THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

Vol_ XXIV. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, iS96. NUMBER 7,153,

BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The ('resident put the question whether the li.,ard would agrcc with -aid resolution. Which STATED MEETING. was decal in the affirmative.

Tt;rs[AV, November to, 1896, 2 o'clock P.M. Resolved, That perutissi, ou he and [l e saute is hereby given to Michael Cunningham to place The Board met in Room 16, City I fall. and keep a stand for the sale of nett, papers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on

I'I:ESEN'l' : the southeast corner of Franklin and West Broadway, pr,t i,le, l said stand shall be erected in con- IIon. Julio Jeroloman, President.

John P. Vindolph, A' ice-President, Aldermen Nicholas 1. Brown, William E. Burke, Thomas fortuity with the provisions of ;nhrlivisiont 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, a; amended by the Lairs 1 18y6,

M. Campbell, William Clancy, Thomas D+vyer, Christian Goetz, Elias Goodman, Frank J. Good- anal subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regu-

late the placing of stands under lilt• stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the will, Joseph T. Ilackctt, Benjamin E. Hall, Jeremiah Kannelick, Francis J. Lantry, Frederick L. Board of Aldermen Selxeml>er 3, iSgo, and repassed ou October 6, 1896. The ordinance above Marshall, Robert Nluh, John J. Murphy, Andrew A. Noonan, John T. Oakley, William M. K. referred to, tinder m Inc Ii this resolution is adol,tel, is as follows : Olcott, Charles A. Parker, Rufus R. Randall, Andrew Robinson, Joseph Schilling, Ileery L. AN ORDtv:>,NCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York,

'fait, 'are, School, William Frederick A. 11 Charles AVines, Collin 1I. 1Vootlward, Jacob C. AV'und. underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for the sale of news. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, papers and periodicals.

xltt'ua'rs. The Committee on Streets, to whom wasreferred the annexed resolution iu favor of granting

The Mayor ., Aldermen and Crnnmonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

permission to ',filler & Zimmerman to place a watering-trough in front of No. 1401 Fifth avenue, stations for the sale of newspapers an+l periodical; shall file au application in time office of the Clerk respectfully of the BBoard of Aldermen, in which tlle applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that

RETORT : he is a citizen of the 1'nited States : (,; I the location desired for such -land. That, having examine] the subject, they believe the proposed improvement to be necessary. Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Loan] of Aldermen in each and every month it ~hall be the

They therefore reannnteud that the said resolution be adopted. duty of said Clerk to tranomit thereto all such applications received and filed, which ;!tall then and Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Miller & Zimmerman to place there be referred to the C-uniuittee on Law I)epartrnent ; which Committee, at the first reeling of

and keep an iron watering-trough on the .uidewalk, near the curb, in front of their premises, No. 1401 the Board in the followvin in' ,,;;h, ,ball report its decision in each case separately. Fifth avenue, the work to be clone and water, supplied at their own expense, under the direction of Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that Common Council. it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width of the stairs under

COI.LIN H. 1VOOD'VARD, JAC013 C. 1VUND,• ANDREW A. NOONAN, JOSEPH which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli- SCIIILI,ING, Committee on Streets, cant's expense, under [lie direction of the C,eunnissioncr of Public Works, upon pians to be-

The President put the question whether the hoard would agree to accept said report and approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready- adopt said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative. removal of so much thereof as may Ise necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees,

The Committee on Streets, to whom was referred the annexed resolution in favor of granting to get convenient access to the urnler part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing permission to Max Luria to place watering-trough in front of No. 613 First avenue, respectfully thereof ; anti (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver-

REI'f )RT : ti-,ement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for That, having examined the subject, they belive the proposed improvement to be necessary. the period of one tear ; (hl an annual license fee of ten dollars shall lie charged on the granting

They therefore recommend that the said resolution be adopted. of the permit by the Mayor for stands tinier the steps of the elevated railroad as above- provided. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Max (atria to erect, place and Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following rese'va-

keep an iron watering-trough on the sidewalk. near the curb, in front of his premises, No. 613 First Lion : avenue, the work to be done and water supplied at his own expense, under the direction of the It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit i-; given subject to the right if the Contnucstoner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Manhattan Railway Contl,any, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said Common Council.

C( LI.IN 11 \V'OOI)\WARD, JACOB C. WUND, ANDREW A. NOONAN, JOSEl'II stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of satd stair-way, or any portion thereof, and trithuut claim on the part of said licensee as against said cont-

SCIlILI,I\G, Committee on Streets, patty, its agents, empl,,yee,, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, fur damages to, 'l'he President put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and or interference with, said Louth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such

adopt said resolution. \\'hich was decided in the affirmative. inspection, painting, repair, renewal, recur:;trtwtion, or rr;uo+al. 'I lie Committee un Law Department, to whom was referred the annexed proposed ordinance Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect imnte,tiately.

in favor of placing an inscription on all badges issued by the Bureau of Licenses, showing the '[lie President put the question u-liether the i;oard would agree with said resolution. Which date of expiration of licenses issued by them, respectfully was decided in the affirmative.

RI'.POR I : Resolved, That, having e.cantined the subject, they believe the proposed ordinance to be desirable, That perm:,sion be and the same is hereby given to Susan A. Blake to place and

keep a stand tie the sale of ne++spapers and periodicals under the elevated railioad stairs, on the They therefore recoimtmencl that the said proposed ordinance be adopted. 1'lie Jigger, :Al+lermcr. amt Q,nnnonalty of the t it}' of New 1"ork clo ordain as follows :

southeast corner of Greenwich audl Cortlandt streets, provided said stand shall be erected in cnn- ( '\ew esection I. All badges no+c authorized for use tvitlt licenses issued by the Bureau of Licenses

fortuity with the provisions of subdivision ;, section So of the V-ork City Consolidation Net of t882, a; ameuued by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an or-.livance to reeuiate under esistitig iii linanec; mu=t be flu they inscribed with the date of espiration of the corresponding the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railtva which w-as adopted by flit Board of license in a way au,l manner to he approved by the Mayor. Aldermen

Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or contlictiug with the pruvi,ious of September ;, iSy6, and repassed on October 6, iSy6. 'lime onlinance above referred to,

this ordinance are hereby rel,caled. tinder which this re;ohttitm is adopted, is as fullo%vs :

sec. 3. 'I his ordinance shall take effect inttuediately. neath AN UxvtN 5NcE to regulate the use of the si,lewalks of the streets of the City of New' York under-

the strirs leadin. to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for tIte sale of news- FREI )ERICK A. 1V'ARE, RUFUS R. RANDALL, JACOBC. WUND, BENJAMIN F. ([ALL, papers and periodicals. Committee on Law Department.

The 1'resideul put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City r of Ne'a' 1-ork do ordain as fol low, Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the c'evated railroad adopt said resolution. 11'hich was decided in the affirmative in the following vote :

affirmative— The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen 1>r,)wn, Goetz, Goodman, Ilackett, stations fur the sale of newspapers and periodical; shall file an application in the office of the Clerl:

Keunefick, Alarshall. Aluh, Noonan, Ulcott, 1'srl:er Randall Robin;ou Schillin ochool Tait Schilling, of the Board of 5ldermcn, ,n nhicb the applicant sit 11 state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a iuzen of the United stale (g) the location dc.ired fur such stand. \'u are, \Vines, \\'uod+tard, and in 2t.

Negative—:\ldermen Burkee,, C Caaiupbell, Goodwin, Lantry, and Oakley-5. Sec. 2. At [lie last meeting of the I:oard of Alde.tnen in each and every mouth it shall be the

duty of said Clerk to transuut thereto all such applications received and tiled'. which shall then and UNFINISHED l:t'SINEss. Alderman Olcott called ill 0. 0. 1142, being a resolution, as follows : there be referred to the Committee uu Law Llepartment ; which Committee, at the first meeting of

the Iboard in the following month, shut II report its decision in cacti case separately. '[hat Resolved, [lie Board of Fire Commissioners be an,l they arc hereby autltorizeil to expend, without iii lime letting, the sum of :;evenly-five dollar; ($7j) fur clraptng the El cad,luarters Building, Sec. 3. In case the (bad ;hall al,pn,+e the h.ciinon of the stand at any place or places men- on East tiixty-s ccntlt ~u'crt, ill memory of the late Fire l ummesioner :Austin I .lord. tirnied in such rul,ort, it .hall puss a separate resolution for each location of the stand : (2) that it

The 1'iesulent put the question whether the Board would agtce with said resolution. shall twtexceed the height of overseen feet nurbe wii:cr than the width of the stairs tntderwhich

Which ++a.s decided nu the of irmative by the following vote : it is phi ce l ; (3) that said staodi dial he coustructeci, ecectcd and maintained at the a,:plieant's Atlirmative—'_t'he President, the 1 ice-]'resident, Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, DDw'yer, expense, under the direction of the Contmis,ioner of I'ttl,hc A\.;rl:~ upon I,lans to be approved Izy

Goetz, Goo•hnan, Goodwin, Itackett, hen:tetick, Lant+y, Nlatshall, :AIuh, Noonan, Oakley, the Chief L;ngiuecr of the AIatiliattan Railt+'ay Company, so as to permit of a ready ~emuca o! so

Ulcott, Pa leer, Randall, Robinson, Schi!liug, tichoul, "fait, Ware, \Vines, 11'oodward, and touch thereof as may be neces:ary to enable the said company, its a ents or employee,, to et con- \\'uud--2y. veulent access to the under part of said stairway; for the inspection, paintint or repairing thereof

Alderman 1; ennefick called up G.O. 1144, being a report of the Committee on Law Depart- and (4) shall be painted the saute color :u the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall meat relative to stands under the elevated railroad stairs, and moved that so much of it as related be painted n ted or (li stilayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of to his district be adopted. one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged viiithe c ranting of the ,ermit by

The resolution; are as follows : tl_e Mayor f ur stand, tinder the step, of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Resolved, "That permissiuu be and the same is hereby given to Nicholas Deel an to place and Sec. 4. Every permit "ranted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following, reservation keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the southeast corner of Rector and Greenwich :.treets, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity

It is expressly agreed and t:ndctstuod that this uertnit is given ruuject to the right of the Al;ur ]rattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successor., or assigns, or the owner of said stair-

with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the Neer 1'orl: City Cunsulidation Act of t8S2, way, at :my time prohefly to impect, paint, repair, renew-, recnn truct or remove of said stairway. as amended by the 1-aw., of lSy6, and sul, ject to the conditions of an ordinance to reculate the or any portion thereof, and without claim un toe part of said licensee as against said company, its plaeing of stands trader time stairs of the m , vated railroad which was adopted by the Board of

,gents, employees, ;ueeessor, or as igns, or the c,tsner of said stairway, for damages to, or mter- Aldermen Selmtember 3, tSy6, and repassed ou October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, fercnce with, said booth or siand, or the Lusine~; therein conducted, occasioned bysuch ins ectton, 1 ' under which this resolution is adopted, is a, follows : painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

AN ORDt~-NNCL to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New Yank under- heath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of

j

"'e0. 5- t his onlinance shall takeeffect 'Immediately. The l resident put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

newspapers and periu licals. was decided in the atfirmative.

\layer, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New' I'ot9c do ordain as Colloas : Resolved, That ernuission be anal the same is hereby givento John Brennen toplace and keep p' ' Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the north-

stations for flues tic of newspaper.; and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Cleric east corner of 1raukliu sit it amt West Lioadway, l,tocided said stand shall be erected in con- of the Board of Aldermen, m which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that fortuity with the provisions of subdivisi ,n 3, section S6 of the New York City Consolidat'nn Act of he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand. 1882, as amended by the Lacs of 1596, and subject to the coudittous of an -ordinance t., regulate

Sec. 2 1.t the last uteetiug of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated ratlreai which was adopted by the board of duty of said Clerl: to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repmaeml on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, there be referred to the Committee on law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting if under which this resuiution is adopte 1, is as follows: the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately. Ax ORRDINmtxci': to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York tinder-

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- heath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale o news- tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it papers and periodicals. shall not exceed the height of over seven feet, nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which 1lie Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New 1-urk do ordain as follows it is placed ; I ) that sail stands shall lie constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public 1Vorks, upon plans to be approved by

Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stair, of the elevatccl railroad stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of [mid clerk

the Chief Engineer of the illanhattau Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so of the ho itch of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) hi.; named and residence ; ;c) that much thereof a; may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get lie is a citizen of the United atat_es ; (3) the location desired for such stand. convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it :.'..all be thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver• the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all inch applications received and filed, which shall then tisetnent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department; whtcfi Committee, at the first meet. the period of on n one ear ; (6) a annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of ing of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision to each case separately. the permit by the Nlayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided. Ste. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-

Sec .4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation : tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which

Manhattan Kailway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair- expense, under the direction of the Comuus-io tic r of Public \Yorks, upon plans to be approved by way, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter- much thereof as may be necessary t6 ct:able the said company, its agents or employees, to get con- ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such in n, spectio venieut access to the under part of said stairways for the iuspeetton, painting or repairing thereof painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal. and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stair, of the elevated road, and nu advertisement

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the

THE CITY 3202 RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896.

period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation the parmit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided. It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation : Itattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair- It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Ulan- way, at airy time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway,

hattan Railtcay Company, its agents, employees, succe>s,,rs, or assigns, or the owner of said stair- or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its

way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter- or any portion therein, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection,

agents, employees, successors or assigns, or tire owner of said stairway, for damages to, or mterfer- painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal. ence with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.

painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

Sec. 5. This o.divance shall take etlect immediately. was decided in the affirmative. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Henry C. Tietjen to place and

was decided in the affirmative. keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Patrick J. Finn to place and southeast corner of Franklin and Greenwich streets, provided said stand shall be erected in con-formtty with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of tlie New York City Consolidation Act

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northeast corner of Chambers street and \Vest Broadway, provided said stand shall be erected in

of iSSa, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regu-

coniormity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section So of the New York City Consolidation Act late the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, i86, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred

of 1882, as amended by the Laws of IS96, and subject to the conditions of all ordinance to regulate the

of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the placing to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows :

Board of Aldermen September 3, ISg6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above AN ORutars E to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York, underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of

referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

newspapers turd periodicals.

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows i.

newspapers and periodicals. Section Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

The Mayor, aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows : stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the a , hcant shall state z his name and residence ; (2)that [ P l) Section i. Airy person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Boar<l of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the

duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then lie is a citizen of the United States : (3) the location desired for such stand,

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first

duty of said Clerk to tranemit thereto all such applications received and tiled, which shall then Committee, at the first

meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately. Sec.3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places

and there be referred to the Committee ou Law Department ; which meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under

mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2)

that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wirier than the width of the stairs under

which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli- cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public NN'orks, upon plans to be

which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-

Public \Yorks, to he aproved

approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the said company, its agents or

cant's expense, uuer the direction of the Commissioner of upon plans by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the Inspection, painting

so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue

convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof : and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no ad%er-

only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the

tisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

the period of one year ; an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor fur stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation

Sec. 4. Evers permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation : It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the tartan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said remove of said

way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairaa}', or any portion thereof, and without claim[ ou the part of said licensee as against said company, its

stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair• renew, reconstruct or stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-

,com any, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection,

to, or interference with, said booth or stand. or the business therein conducted, occasioned by painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

such inspection, painting, 1 re air, renewal, reconstruction, or removal. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. \Vhich Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.

The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution, Which was decoded in the alhrmative.

was decided in the aftirmative. Resolved, That permission he and the same is bereby given to James Gallagher to place and

Resolved, "Thatermissi m be and the sameherebygiven is to Patrick Dooley to place and Psoutheast keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the

cornerofGrand street and West Broadway, provided said stand shall be erected in confurm- keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the e;evateci railroad stairs on ity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, the northwest corner of Barclay and Greenwich streets, provided said stand shall be erected to con- formity with the urovisions of subdivision 3, section So of the New York City Consolidation Act

as a17tended by the Laws of 1S96, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the [,lacing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of

of is,, a- nmencied by the Laws of iSu6, and subject to tire conditions of an ordinance to regulate the

of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of placing Aldermen Setember P 3, l8g6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred

is isa follows Se tember 3, 15 b, aria re assed on October 6, t5 6. The onlinance above referred to, P ~ 9 } 9

toAldermen use

adopted, : ORDINANCE to regulate the of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

AN under which this egulate t

under which this resolution is ad opted, is as follows : Aa Ottvtt_xNcE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York, under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for tire sale of news-papers and periodicals.

e sale of news- heath tire stairs leading to tire stations of the elevated railroads, for stands for tine Tine Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows paper; and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York (lo ordain as follows:

Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk

Section t. .1n} person drsirin to erect a stand underneath the stair of the elevated railroad stations for the sale of newspapers and

-hail file an application in the otttczl of the Clerk periodicals Iris an n shall state t hname d residence • (2) that c,f the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant

) he is a citizen of the United states ; (3) tir llocation desired for such stand. of the Board of ldermen, in inhich the applicant shall state Ii) his name and residence ; (z) that Sec. a. At tire last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the he is a citizen of the United States : (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and eery mutate it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to tire Committee on Law Department; which Committee, at the first meeting of

duty of paid Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately. there be referred to tit_ Committee on Law llepartment : which Committee, at the lust inneetrtrg of ties. 3. Li case the Huard shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- the Board in the following month, shall report its decision to each case separately. tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the strnd ; (2) that it

Sec. 3. In case the Loam shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- tioned in such repot, it shall digs a separate resolution for each loci ion ui the stand : (2) that it

stall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor he «eider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stand shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the apphi-

shall no: exceed the height of over seven feet in ,r be widen than the in thin of the stairs under which cant's expense, under the direction of tire Commissioner of public 1Vorks, upon plans to be it i+ pia-ed : (3) neat said stands shall he constructed, crectedand tnaintaincdat the appiicaul's expense. under tine directions of the Commissioner of Public Woo rk,, upon plans tobe pmt teal y

approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready

the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so removal of so much thereof as may b necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, paint-

rnuch thereof a- ma}• be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or empiuvees, to get con- ring or repairing thereof ; and (4) -hall 1-,e painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, venient access to th, tinder part of said stairways for the inspection, painting ur tepairin thereof: and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission .hall and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and uo adver:isemeut continue Only for the period of one year ; Ica) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged shall be painted or displaced thera!on : and (5 t that the permis-ton str.ill condone only for the period of one scar : (6) an anneal license fee ~,f ten dollars shall he charged on the granting of the permit

on the granting of tire permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as

by the Mayor fur stands nosier the stepsof the elevated railroad a. above provided. above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit l ranted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the follovving reservation Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to th,> oidinwce shall contain tire following reservation : It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Mane- in is expres,l}' agree<I an•-1 wtderst~,ud that this permit is given subject tn the right of the Mann-

hattan Rahway l..,mpanv, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair- )rattan Railtca), Company, its alerts, empluycel, successors, or assign-, or the uwuer of said stair- way, at an}' time properly to inspect, paint, rcli.tir, renew rec istruct, on remove of said stairway,

way-, at airy time properly- to in-pest, paint. repair, renew, recon-truer or rein ye of said stair%vay, i ,

or any portion thereof, aural without clam on the part of said licensee as againste m ;nil compare, its or any portion thereof, and without clam on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, emplu}'ees, susses-ors, ur assi ns, or rite owner of said stairway, fur datna ,es to, or mter-

gees, .successors or a-signe or the owner of said stairway, fur d:unages tu, or inter- ~ aaence occasioned

terence with, sail booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, terence ward:, paid boob[ or stand, or the ho mes; therein conducted, by such in~pectiuu, - with, haintin~, repair, recunstrurtion, or remu~al. painting, repair, renewal. reconstruction. or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect ediatel} th ties, 5. Phis ordinance shall take effect immediately. the Pr.sident put the question whether the Board wouh) agree rnkh said resolution. Which

l he President put the lucstion whether the Boara ticnuld agree with said resolution. Which I was decided in the affirmative. was decided in tire attirmniive. Resolved, That permission be and the sauce is hereby given to Richard O'Rourke to place

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby- given to Michael Farrell to place and and keel, a grand for tire sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on keep a stand for the sale of new-spapers and periodical- under the elevated railroad stairs on the the s.~utheast corner of Barclay' and Greenwich streets, provided said stand shall be erected in northwest corner Battery place arc, I lreenwich street, provided said stand shall be erected to con- cuufornrity with the provisions of sulxlivisiuu 3, section 56 of the New York City Consolidation lormity with the provision-s of suhdivi-ion 3, section S6 of the New York City Consolidation Act Act of iSSa, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to of 1582, as atueniled h v the Laws of 5896, and subject to the conditions of an urilinance to regulate re; elate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the hoard of Board of Al, tcrmen September 3, iS9b, and repassed on October 6, iS96. Aldermen September 3, tSg6, and repassed on October 6, [896. The ordinance above referred to, I Tire ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : I Aa Ut<uiNANUE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York AN UhvmNANcE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York, under- underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands fur the sale of

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads, for stands for the sale of news- newspapers and periodicals, papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows : Section r. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad Section t. .Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath tire stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall Ole an application in the office of the Clerk stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence

of the Board of .',ldermen, to «which the applicant .shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand. he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand. Sec. 2. At the last meetin' of the Boar,l of Aldermen in each and every montlr it shall be the

Sec. z. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Connnittee at tine first ineet- and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Comnnttee, at the first meet- ing of the hoard in the following mouth, shall report its decision in each case separately. ing of the hoard in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately. ! Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- tinned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it tioned to such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which which it is placed ; (3) that said stand shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli- it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public \Yorks, upon plans to be ap- expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to he approved by proved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so removal of so much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the said company, its agents or em- much thereof as may he necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con- ployees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painhngor venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above permit by the lslayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided. provided.

TIiURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD. 3203

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, itt agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter• ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspec tion, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5- This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Whicl

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Edward J. Fitzgerald to place

and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, or the southeast corner of Church street and Park place, provided said stand shall lie erected it conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidatior Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance tc regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 18c96, and repas-ed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows ; AN Oui>1NANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York

underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the ]ward of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. z. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3, In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet our be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stand, shall be constructed, erected and maintame3 at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the tinder part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the l.ermit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim oil the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to or interference with said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the allirmatiye. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Henry Brawley to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northeast corner of West Broadway and Grand street, provided said stand shall be erected in con. fortuity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 8b of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall he the duty of said Clerk to t ansniit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (z) that it shall not exceed the height of Over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (~) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public APort:,, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Rail%% ay Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-veuient access to the toiler part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and t4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advcrtisemeut shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of tram dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to tins ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and under-tood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors ur assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said staincay, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to or inter-ference with said booth or stand, or the Uusiness therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President pot the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decide[ in the aftinuatire. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to M. J. Conroy to place and keep

a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals twiner the elevated railroad stairs, on the north-east corner of Cortlaudt and Church streets, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of i8g6, and su;Iject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under time stairs of the elevated railroad ii loch was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section r. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States- j, (3) the location desired for such stanch.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision to each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of tell dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to or inter-fereace with said b.,oth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. 'I'Iris ordinance shall take effect immediately. Thy President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to James Conners to place and

keel) a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northeast corner of Park place and Church street, provided said stand shall lie erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consulidatiun Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopteml by the Board of Aldermen September 3, t8go, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the _;tations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. Al the last meeting of the ll:,ar, l of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Cleric to transmit the,-ete all such applications received and fi'ed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee Ott I,aw Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall rep,,rt its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the si,utd at any place or places mentioned in such rcpurt, it ,hall pass a separate resolution for each location of time stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over sever feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, creel e'I and maintained at the apl'lt-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of huh 'lie AYorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to Hermit of a ready removal of so much thereat as ntav be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertise-mcnt shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission ;hall amtiuue only for the period of one year ; (o) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged -,n the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. livery permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim oil the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Arthur Ilanley to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs on the southwest corner of Church and Cortlandt streets, provided said stand shall be erected in con-fonnity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of r8g6, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, t8g6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORotN.ANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New Yorle under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

static us for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile all application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications receive([ and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Lair Departtuent ; which Commmittee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following mouth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of time stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AYorks, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of saiii stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereot ; and (4) shall be pouted the same color as the stairs of time elevated road, and no advert ice ntent shall be painted or'lisplayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) all annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands umlcr the steps of the elet atert railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattau Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair. sway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without clams on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, succcs_,ors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall tale effect immediately. The President pill the question whether theli.iard would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided i+n the anirmativc. Resolved, That permis-ion be and the same is hereby given to Joseph F. Davis to place and

keel) a stand for the sale of newspaper and periodicals uudcr the elevatal railroad stair-, on the northeast corner of Desbrosses and Greenwich streets, provided said stand ..hall be erected in con-formity with the pruvi,run, of subdivision 3, section 86 of time New York City Consolidation _Act of r882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate fire placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed oil October 6, mS96. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neailr the stair; leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of ncws-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (I) his nanie and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stanch.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the L'oard shall approve the location of the stanch at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venieut access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the sauce color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall he charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reserva-tion:

It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-

3204 THE CITY RECORD D. i'iiu1:SIaAY, NOVEMBER 1 2, 12196.

way, at any time properly to inspect, pa'.nt, repair, renew, reconstruct i ,r remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and with, to claim on the part of sail licensee as against said company, its agent,, 'ntplocees, successors or assigns, or the owner of slid stuincay, for damages to, or utter-terenc loth. said booth or stand, or the bu<iuesc the r-,i t conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

her. s.

This, ordinance shad ta,,e duct ihumediatcir. "he President put the question whether the Boa id would agrez with said resolution. Which

,ca,: ucci.l 1 iu the attirmative. Re 1ved, That permis,ion lie and ;hr same is hcrehs ptven to \lacy Flytut to place and keep

a .stand l'tr the sae of newspapers and periodicals utter the elevated railroad stairs, ill the south-east deicer C„rtlaudt and Church streets, provided ai'.1 stand shall ic erected in conformity with the pn,visious of subdivision ,i, section S6 of the New Pork City Consolidation :Act of iSS2, as :tmend ii- i by the Lards of iSoo, and subject to the conditions of an oniinance to regulate the plac- in_ of 't :nds under the stairs of the ele rat ed ,-ailro"d, which was a.1 opted by the Board of

ldcru: n

September 3, iSgo, and repas,ed on October 6, iSqu. The ordinance above referred to. curl r winch this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN OtittN vNC e to regulate the use of the siclettallcs of the Streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leaciin to ilie stations of' the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-paper, and periodicals. !'lie \favor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York Flo ordain as follows ecti a i. Any person de..iting to erect a stand underneath the stair, f the clecatcd railroad

stations for the sale of tiencshapers nil periudicals -hall tile an ap 1icedi. n in the otlice of the Clerk of the guard of Aidcrmeu, to it hich the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a , itizen of the United tatcs ; 131 the location desired for such stand.

Sec. a. At the lust tuceting of the I;o:trd of -aldermen in each and ewery month it shall I e the outy of said Clerk to transmit thereto all sucit aphlicatioty received and file. I. wit melt shall then and there, he referred to the Committee on Law Department ;which ('ommittee, at thy tit-t tneetin -g of the hoard in the toll tv t ng month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

sec. ,,. lu case the board -hail approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned fit such report. it shall pas, a separate resolution for each Iocation of the stand ; (a) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet u,,r be it than the ii;, lilt of the stair; under iv hich it is placed ; (31 that said stand. shall lie consuvcted. erected and maintained at the applicaut'5 expense, tntiler the clirectiou of the Corn missioner of public \\ irks. ttlp<m 1J:;us to be approve, l by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan RailwaN Company. -o :u to permit of a ready removal of so much .hereot as may be neces-ary to enal'le the saicl company. its agents or employees, to get cotncnient access to the under part of said stairways for tit inspection. painting or repairing thereof: aml (4) shall be painted tine same color as the stairs of the elct atc'.l road and nu adver-risetnent shall be painted or ,ii splayed thereon ; and (5) that tic ptriniasion shall continue only for the period of one year : tti an annual license tee of ten dollars shall Le charged on the granting of the tic nil it ht' the Mayor tar starvls under the steps of the elevated railroad as above l roc led.

See. 4. Evers permu ranted pursuant to this ordfnat:cc shall contain the follow in, reserv,llmum: It is expressiv agreed .n<[ un,Icr-lord that this pert-nit is given suhiect to the right of the h an-

hattan iat!w.ty t ounpanv. ;is a;ent,, employees, succe-sors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any tone properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, recons:ruct or remove of said stairway, or may portion thereof, :uui Without claim on the part of suit licensee as against sail company, its agents, cmpl trees. successors Sr assigns. or the utcuer of sail siairwav, for damages to, or inter-ference v%tih, saii I.tooth or st- nd. qtr the busine-s therein conducte.'., occasioned~by such inspec-'ton. painting. rep air, renewal. rer.'mtruc;iou, or rc'nnoiat.

sec.:

I his ordinance shall take erect intme.liatelv. Tier I'm c-iticnt I ut the question theater :he I loan nl 'a cold agree %\ fill said resolution. \\hich

was tic. - 'Cu' in the atiirtuatite. t:esoiveil, That paint--ion I e and the -ante' i- hereby given to Thomas Carroll to place and

keep .t -:.ii.d t r the sale of m,tvspa' crs :intl peno<licals 'miter the tile ye' cd railroad stairs, at the enuanc of tltc Bay lade 1,erry 'u Whitehall -trees. prod.led .aid stand shall he creen_d in oin-lormitc uiih tree: proviso- of -u!;,Ii%ision 3. -ectfin 86 :if the hew \-ark City Consolidation Act of 1682. ant amended by the I.aw - of i,ob, and subject to the eon' l ions If can orautci cc to regulate the pl aci:t; of stands under the -tai r, of the ,1,:v red railroa;l. wt h;ch weds ad pled 1,v the 1 liar' 1 of .Alelermet, ehtember 3. ISgt., and rep::;-el on Oct )bee 6, iS;u36. ale orclinar:ce above relerrccll to, under which this resoruttou is ads , red. is as loll,'ty= : Ac Ota:tN iNcF' to reg,:iate If e toe of the -iclett all,s (it the street, of the City of New' York under-

neaih t}tr stair, leading ao th„ ,tat;ims of the elevated railroad_ for stands for time sale of t:etvs- pahers ;tn,! periodical,. 'I he AL;cor, _Aldermen an'_i (ontmonalty of the City of Ne-i York do orda'.n as Ii:llows Seer: t. inc person desiring to elect a -tan(l underneath the sail.- of the elevated railroad

stations f jr the sate of newspahe;s and perio<licals shall tile an .-pph.ai on in the office of th_' Clerk et the Board of Al, l emit it. in whuh the applicant shall state (it }tic n:unr- and residence ; (2) that he i- a citteen _d the Unite ,l , tare- ; (3) ;he location desired for such -tat, I.

Sec. 2. :1t the la-t neetur i the I;_ ar,i . f .-A'dermen in each and every month it shall lie the duty ''f said Chile to traosntn there: t -If <.t It api ILations receiccd ant filed, which hill then and there be re er.ed n' the Comi mitt ice '' : I acv Itepart itent : which ('ommittee, at the first meeting of :he Bean to the followin month. shall rep 'rt it, deci-lon in ccch c -c s:parately.

sec. 3. In case the Beard .hell apl,r+mica the location of the s'aud at ani.• place or place's mentionev to such report. it ;hall l'as- a separate resolution for each locati n tel the tand ; (2) that it -1:,11 mitt excee I the heicht of over seven feet nor h_ wider than the width of the -fairs Wider "Inch it is placed ; 13) that said stands -hall be c u -truc:e I, erected and maintained at tic' applicant', cxd~ersc, under the diiecti;,n cif the Corn iii »ioner of public .Vu'rks, it' n plans to Ire approve 'i by the Chief Engineer of the \Iatthattan Railucav Compatn, -o a- to permit of a relic removal of -o u,uch tl•creol as may lie necessary' to enable the said c.,mpant , its agents or emhlovee_, to get convetuent acct-, tl, the uudcr p vt of said staniv mv- far time iitsl:ecdon' painting or repairing thereof: en. , (4i ,hall be pnvnt5d the ;am,: color as the stair- of the elm .ued ro,u<l, and no a iccr-ti<ement -hali be pail ted or tihpiayed t lie icon ; and (5) that the pern:i-stun shall ciritinue only I. the perks of one ye-al ; (6) an annual licen-e fee of ten dollars shall be charged net tLe grantinc of the _liennit by tilt `,l:.v,-r fur stand- under tine steps of the elevate (i railroad as above provided.

ire. 4. Ln rt' p emitg ranters pursuant to this ,rdincues shall con main the follotcini, rentt'vatiou: It is cx1'rvssly a•_reetiallI undertoo,l that this permit is given subiect to the right of the Alan

hatta:t Ra.lwac Lontpar,y. its agent.,, e:::plcIvecs, >ueeessor- or as,i,ns, or the its her of -aid stair-way, at any tithe snap-rlv to inspect, paint, repair, renew, rec'>n_truct or remove of said stairway. or ans portion thereof, amf v i,hc, ut claim on the par, of sash licensee as against said company, its agents, en_hlu)ees, successors or assign -. --r the owner of said stairway. tot- damages to, or intcr-fetence with, -'id l o, th ''r ,ta'. 1. or the busines, therein Conducted, occasioned b} -uch inspection, paint na, repair, set:evsal. reconstruction, , r removal.

Sec. 5. 1•hts or,tinance -hall take ':Beet immediately. The President four the question whether the Board would agree with said tesalution• \\ hich

was decided in the attirtnative.

By Alderman Goodwiu— Resolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to Jibe hagan to place and keep

a stani fur the sale it newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the north--.vest corner of Tit cote-third street :aid -Ninth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in con fortuity with the provisions of subdivlSion 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1`382, as amended by the Laws .,f 1896, and subject to the conditions of an orrlinance tc, regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was acl.ol,ted by' the Kinard of Aldermen September 3, 1Sg6• and repassed on October 6. 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which thi., resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN Oxnl:v,tNCE to retaulate the u-e of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New fork do ordain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (1) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such -tand.

Sec. 2, At the last meeting of the [board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then roil there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Boarml in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; 12) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed : (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AYorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may he necessary to enable the said company, its agects or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairway:; for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof and (41 shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisements shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservations: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the hlan-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assign,, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway,

or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against sail company, its agents, employee;, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for datna cs to, on iuter-fereuce with, said booth or stan] or e bus' ss titerein < ondtrted occasioned ct by such inspection, painting, repair, rrneo'al, reconsh'ttction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. 1' he President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the atlirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Hugh Goodwin to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers zncl periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northeast corner of 1\centy-thini street and limp avenue, provided said stand shall b: erected in con for ntity with the pro% icons ofsttbdivisiun 3, section S6 of the hew York City Consolidation Act

1 of t5S2, as amended by the Laws of tygfi, and subject to the conditions of an or(lin;tnce to regulate the placing of stands comer the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the I;oard of Aldermen September 3, 1Sg6, and repassed. t I tetober 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, miner which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : IN ()ttntN,\et: to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs 1:ading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the vile of news- papers and periodicals. The Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as fitllutcs Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the lio:rid of Aldermen, fit which the applicant ,hall state (1) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United State, ; 13) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of:\Idermen in each and ever)' month it .shall be the duty of said Clerk to transnut there'.o all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there he r:fcrred to the Cuntu:ittee on hair Dcparuneiii ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board to the folluttiii g month, shall tep rt its decision in each ca-e separately.

See, _3. In case the 1;oar<l shall approve the Ideation of the stand at iii y- It lice or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resoluti in for each location of the stand : (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs unler wt hich

1 it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maiutanteil ut the applicant's experts_', nil hem the direction of the C:nnmissioner of Politic Works, upon plans to tic appiove.l imy' the Chief Engineer if the .Manhattan Railway t,'ompany, so as to permit of a rea, ly removal of so much thereof as may he necessary to enable the s.tidl company, its agents or employees, t:, gut con-ventent access to the under part of said stairn-ays for the inspection, painting or repairing t lie :cof; and (4) shall be painted the saute color as the stair: of the elevated roa l, and r,o acl vent is.- mien t shall be paittted or di .played thereon : and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall b_ charged tilt the granting of tha permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the It iii ing, reservation It is exprc"ly agreed and u title rst_ oa that this permit is given subject to the right of the \ hen-

ha ttnt Rai 1w.1y Company, its agents, employees, successors, or ,r,signs, or lily owner of s.. id stair-way, at ally time properly t inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remote of said s,airw:iv. or any portion thereof, and iti nit out claim uu the part of said licensee as against said cunt pan y, it, acent,, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for <lamages- to, or inter-ference Frith, said booth or stand, or the business ther:in con, lucted, occasione,l by Such inspection, painting, repair. renewal, reconstruction, or rentuval.

Sec. 5. Phi; ordinance shall take effect intutediately. The President put the qucs:f-tn whether the Board would agree with saki resolution. Which

was decided fit the affirmative.

Resolved, That perntis-ion be and the sane is hereby given to John F. holey to place and keep a stand fair the sale of newspapers and periodicals nuttier the elevate I rail road stairs, ou the southwest corner of Thirtieth street and Ninth avenue, provided said stand .shall he erected in conlnrmitc with the precisions of subdivision 3, section So of the New Vatic City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amenucd 1ms the laws of lS,ti, an,l sum bled t to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stand, under the stairs of the elevated railroad, it Inch was adopted by the U'uard of Ali crnten Septetuher 3. 1S6, and repassed oil I)ctober 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adop:ed, is as follows : -1, Utcnt's: rsctc to regulate the use of the siIewalks of the streets of the City of New York

underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newspaper. ctutu periodicals. The \favor. Aldermen and ('ouunonalty of the City of Nett York do ordain as follows Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stair, of the elevated railroad

,tat ions for the sale of newspapers and pet ic chic als shall tile an application fit the office of the Clerk of the Iloard of .-Al,leruten, ill which the applicant shall state (t) hies name anti residence', (2) that lie is a citi/eu of the United States ; (3) the location desired f um such stand.

Sec 2. At the last meetiu! of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the ditty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there he referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first uteet-ina of the board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. lit arse the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or placee nten-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seceu feet nor 1w wither than the width of the stairs under which it is placed : (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's

I exper.-e. under the direction of the Connni,sioner of Public \Works, ripen p1 aims to he apps°' ci by the Chief lingineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so a, to permit of a ready removal of so touch thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient aeces- to the under part of said stairways for the iuspectiou, painting or repairing thereof : anal (4) shall be painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no a<lver-tisetoent -hall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue Only for the period of one year : (6) an annual license ice of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Afavor for stands wailer the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Se.. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation : It is expressly agreed and und craw ocl that thi; permit is given subject to the right of the

.Manhattan Railtt-av Company, its agents, employees, successors, or asdgns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time propanly- to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair-way, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the Dart of said licensee as against said com-p:tny, its agents, en pluyce=, succe-sots or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such

inspection, painting. repair, renett al, reconstruction or removal. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immerliately. The ]'resident put the question whether the hoard would agree with said resolution. Which

teas decided in the attirtn alit e. By Alderman t:oetz—

Re-ol+-cd, 'that permission lie and the same is hereby given to Daniel Casey to place and keep a Bland for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, out the north-east corner if Bowery and I )ivision street, provided said stand shall be erected in cunlurmtty with the provisions of subdtrision 3, section 86 of the -Nero York City Cunsulidatiun Act of 1852, as amended by the Laws of 18gb, anti subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing tf stand, under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Beard of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance al,.,ve referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows AN ORDIN-rNOt: to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stair, leading to the ,tations of the elevated railroads fur stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. 1'he Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section 1. :Anv person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspaper, and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) hi, name and residence ; (z) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and tiled, which shall then and there lie referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Conunittee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so, as to permit of a ready removal of so touch thereof as may be necessary to enal,le the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall Ile painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged oil the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every' permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is exp:essly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, entltloyee-, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to lost cct, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway,

I or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its

TiiuRSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD 3205

agents, employees, successors or asigns, or the owucr of said stairway, fir (l,tsgc, to, -u- role Terence with, said booth ur stat u, o,- the business therein conducted, occa,iuncd by such in-pecti in painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or renwval.

SIC. 5. This ordinance shall Poke effect ion ellately. The President put the (best ion whe her the it. tart woultl agree with said resolution. \V hid

was decided in the afhrntatiye. Resolved, 1'hat permission be and the same is hereby given to hrauk O'Brien t, place ant

keep a stand 6,r the sale of newspapers and periodl tea ls un,ter the elevated railroad stairs, onth northeast corner of Grant) stree e t Mud liotvry, is viiied said stand ,,halt be erected in cunformit with the provi,iuns of sit bdivision 3, section Sf of the New Vork City Cuusolidation Act of 1882, a amended by the Laws of 1896• and sub o ject to the co,litions of an ordinance to regulate the piacin of stands un ler the stairs of the elevated ratln,ad which wits aduptell by the Board of Alhlermta September 3, t`dg6, and repasse,l on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, uncle which this resolution is adi+pte I, is a, follows AN ORDINANCE to regulate the its of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under

ncuth the stairs lcatlin to the .stations of the elevated railroads for stands fir the sale o newspapers and periodicals. 1'he Mayor, Aldermen anal Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follow, Section i. Any p: rson desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of tile elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerof the liord of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his nut tie and residence ; (a) tha lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of :1ldermen in each and every month it shall be th duty of sail Clerk to transmit thereto all sire ii application, received and filed, whicii shall the and there I referred to the Comt nut tee on p n l.aw I)eariicn w t ; Inc Ii Coninnil tee, at the first meet in of the B,,ard in the folio ivto un ntth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the hoard shall app rove the location of the Stand at any place or place-mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate re,oluttnn for each location of the stand ; (2) thait shall not exceed the height of over seven feet not be is' icier than the width of the stairs uncle which it is placed ; (;) that said stands .,hall be c urc;truetech, erectedn d a maintained althe applicant'. expense, cotter the direction ;,f the Commissioner of Public Weeks, upon plans to be approved by the Clue) Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as niay be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to ge canventent access to the under part of said stairways 6,r the iuspactiun, painting or repairingthereof ; ati 14) shall lee painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver ttsetuent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only f, the period of one year ; (6) an a-innal license fee of ten clot lar., shall be char,ed on the granting of the permit by the Mayor fir stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at ally time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway or any portu ,n thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, itagents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business ther.cin conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. Phis ordinance shall take effect immediately. The president put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the atlinnative.

Ii )

a

n

k

t

s

r By Alderman I)wyer—

Resolved, 'l hat permission he and the sane is hereby given to Rol,e,t pittfield to place and keep a stand liar if e sale et newspapers and periodicals under doe elevated raiho-ad stairs, on th southeast corner of \\estBroadway and Lleecker street, provided said stand shall be erected it con fin'mity with tile n e provisions of subdivi-io 3, section 86 of the New Voile ( ity Con.,ohdahot Act of 1552, as amended by the Laws of 189b, and subject to the conditions of an ordin:,ncc t' regulate the placing of stands trader the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by th Board of Aldermen September 3, t896, and repassed on Uctol er 6, t~c6. 'The orlivancc abov referred to, under ii hich this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalk, of the streets of the City of INC w York under.

heath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stand, for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty of the City ( ,f New York do urduin as follows Section t. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath tee .stairs of the e,evated railroad

stations fur the sale of n pe ewspars and periodical, sh n all file a application iiii the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldcrmcn, in which the applicant shall state (t) ho it nine n d e a residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; ( 1) the location desired for such stand.

Sec_ 2. At the last mecting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall Ise the

e

e

duty of -ail Clerk to 4nnsnut thereto ail such appl men tim,ns received and filed, which shall then and there be teferreml to the C'otnn iiitee on Lax I)eparu mien t ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the )heard in the [ullr,trin', umsanth, shall report its rlecisiou in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the him , aid -hall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the ,stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height <,f over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's e.tpensc, under the direction of the Cununissiunerof Public 1V'orks, upon plansto be approved by the C'hiel Eiigincer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so . s to permit of a ready- removal of so tuna Ii t Ii' -rent as may be necessary to enable the said cutup:uty, its agents or employees, to get conceui 'II t access to the under part of said stairways for the inspuc flu in, lc- antting or repairing there.,( ; amid (a) shall he painted the satire color as the stairs o-- the elevated rear), and no advertisement

bein ed or dis Ii .l hero ; arid ha the rot is-'u hall pa t 1 }e t e n t 1 (5) t t himi ,t n shall continue duly for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of tell dollar., shall Ise champed on the granting of the permit by the i\Iayor ter stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

See. 4. Lavery permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the follow in* reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given suLject to the right of the

Manhattan Kail%%ay Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assign*, or the m%ncr of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, tecous trite t or remove of sail stair-tvay, of any portion thereof, and without claim oil the part of said licensee as against said company, Its agent , employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said sta'.rw.iy, for damag•s to, or toter-fereuce with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by,uch inspection, painting, repair, renewal, recon,tructiun, or removal.

ties. 5.'1'Iri, ordinance shs.11 take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the attirmauve.

Resolved, '1 hat be and the same is hereby given to James 31cCusker to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of ]Vest Broadway and lileecteer street, provided said stand shall be erecteit in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of ib82, as atueudcd by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stiutd., tinder the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. 1'he ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York mider-

neath the stairs leachng to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect e, stand underneath 'the stair., of the elevate,) railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the (,tfice of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, to which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the )hoard of Aldermen to each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law llepartuient ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stan,l at auy place or places men-tioned in such report. it shall pass aseparate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the auplicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to he approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the sattl company, its agcuts or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or rep., ring thereof ; and (4) shall he painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advcrtisemeut shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual hceuse fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the

1 steps of the elevated t permit by the Mayor for stands tote er the t railroad as above provide.. bec.4. Every permit granted pursuant to this urciivattce shall contain the follosvmg re-ervation It is expressly agreed and understood that th:s permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattau Railway Company, irs agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for thaniagrs to, or interfer-

r- f,'ien t , w it hi, .:ti r it IS. tli ., 'lan,l, is iii' bu,inr;• therein c; ,nrluctecl, twcasioned by such irtspectiun, nip, ropair, n urwal, r,•ctmsu'ttction or r.'moval. Svc. 5. This ordiu•ince ,hall tibia' effect initnrifi:,lely. 'I tie Pte-ident Ii u tt the ,luc•stn, whether the hoard) would agree with said resolution. Which

h eras derided to the alfinnntive. kc,olvecl, That lit in n i,sii, be and the =ante is hereby given to Jhn Marlin topince• an,l keep

a stand for the sue ~,f newspapers anal pen(lien), uude•r the elevate l r. ilr„rol stairs, on the e I northeast corner , if i' if;hth a street inch sixthv u aene, pruvicic,t said stnusl shall he created to cunfonn- y it), with the pn n ,visiu: of sub,livistun 3, sin tin h o ent tif the New A-„rk City Cm , colii;ttion Act of s t58z• as aiu y ruded I, the lain s ~,f 1591, and ,ultject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the l,lacinp of stand, under the stairs of the elevated railro,atl, w hich was adopted by the hoard

t I of Alrlertuen Scptcmber 3, ISg6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. '1-Ite onlinance above referred r ~ to, tnu we!cr hiclt this resolution is. adlopted, is a, follows :

AN Otci is,tyca: to regula th te e use of the sidewalks of the streets of the ('.tty of New York underneath the stairs leading to the station, of the elevated railruails ['or stands for the sale of

f newspapers anal Ieriodic'al-.

1'he \layor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows tiection t - Any person tie.siri rig to erect a stand mtdern eat h the slait:s of the elcvuted railroad

1 stations for the sale ul nest spapers and periinlical, shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the gnarl of Alderu,cn, in which the applicant slialI state ( t) his name and residcuce ; (2) that

t he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) tl,e location ,lesired fur such stand,. Sec. 2. At the la,[ mceting of the Cuard of :Udermen in each and every month it shall be

e the duty of said Clerk to tran,iuit thereto all such app!icatiuns receive.) and filed, which shall then n and there be referred to the Cam intittee on Law I)eparttnent ; which Coniotittee, at the first meet-

ingg of the ]Board in the following, niontlt, shall report it.; ilecisiun in each case separately. Sec. 3. In cn,e the Uoarrl shall approve tlhe location of the .stan d at any place or places men-

s tinned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the ~tanil ; (2) that it ! shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stair, under which

r it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's s expense, nn i de the direction of the Commissioner of Public AYorks, upon plans to h approverl by

the Chief l;ngtneer of the sIanhattan Railway Comp;.ny, so as to permit of a really removal of so v much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get t convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, panning or repairtnp thereof ;

and () shall be painted tile same color as the stairs of the elevated road, ant no a, lvertisement shall lie painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the pennissiun shall continue only for the

r period of one year ; (6) an an license fee of ten dollars shall lee charged on the granting of the permit b M n y the ayor for stad s under the steps of ther eleated railroad a ab asabove Itrovided.

Sec. 4. Evers' permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Cotupany, its agents, employee,, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or rentove of said

a stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, ter damages to, or interference with, Ni (h booth or stand, or the bu_,iness therein conducted, Occasioned by such Inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect innuediately. The ]'resident put the question whether the board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the aifirmaiive.

Resolved, 'Chat permission be and the same is hereby given to Thomas F. Shay to place and ' keep a stand fir the sale of nettspapers and perio licals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the

southeast corn ur tier of 1;oteeuth street anal Sixth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of solid it'isit n 3, section 56 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amencled by the Laws of 1$)6, an,l snbje,t to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate [lie pincitmg of stands un(ier the stairs of the elevated railroad which teas atlol,ted by the heard of Aldermen m Septeber 3, mSy6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above reterted d to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows \ x Ott tvazct: to trotiulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of nets spapers and periodicals. The Jlayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the ollice of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (, ) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeliu of the )hoard of Aldermen in each and every month it shall Ise the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received anal filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Idepartment ; which Committee, at the first

i nice-thug of the Board in tile f ,llocvitg month, shall report its decision in each case separately. Sec. 3. [n case the )hoard shall approve the location of the stan(l at any place or places men-

boned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall nut exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width of the stairs tinder which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commis-inner of public Woe its, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be accessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road,

d m and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the perm_t by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec..}. Every permit granted pur.uant to this ordinance shall contain thefullowing reservation It is expressly agreed and uumlerstood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, cmployees, successors or assigns, or the owner of sail stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, rencw, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof', and without claim on the part of s.tid licensee as against said cm tan y, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of s.tid stairway, for d:uuages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspec-tion, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Tim Sec. 5. is ordinance shall take effect inn mediately. The t're,ident put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the af firmative. Resolved, ]'hat pet mission be and the same is hereby given to Thomas A. Moore to place and

keep a stan l for the sale of new•spaper.s and perio (teals uucLr the elevated railroad stairs on the southwest corner of Prnutecndt street and Sixth avenue, provided said stand shill be erecter in conformity with the provi.,i,ms of subdivision 3, secucn 86 of the New York City Consoliclation Act of 1882, a, amended by the Laws of i8g6 and , sulmject to the eunclition; of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stair, of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the l;uarl of Aldermen September 3, 1890, and repassed '(ii October 3, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this res, ,lutim m . is adopted, is a, follows : AN Out,INANct•; to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of Ness- York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads fur stands far the sale of news-papers and periodicals. "Che Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of Ness- York do ordain as follows Section t. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application iii the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizetr of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every mouth it shall be the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall their and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the fist meeting of the Board in the following moiit in, shall report its decision in cacti case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Bo.trcf shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned iu sucb report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the star I ; (2) that it shall not exceed the hei1ht of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs muter which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall lee constructed, erected and maiuttined at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner (,t public Works, upon piles to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Ccunpany, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereat as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-vetr.ieut access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and d (4) shall be painted the same color as the stoics of the elevated r ad, an n , advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one n year ; (6) a annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged un the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provi.led.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this p n ermit is give subject to the right of the blan-

hattan Railway Company-, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to in-p_ct- paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on on the part of said licensee as agatn-t said company, its, agents, employees, successors or assigns, or tiro owner of slid statrwxy, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

t i

;206

THE CITY RECORD . 7'rtu ri~I , Nllvh:~i r;l';ii 112, 1896.

I hi. ordinance hall take eflect immediately. 1'Ite I'resnlent put the question whether the 13.,anl is aid agree with said resolution. 11'hicl

w.~. decided in the .,flit native. by:11lerivan Ila'kcit

Resolved, 'that prnui.sion I,c and the same is hereby given tr •I homas 1. 11•alsh to plac and Reel- a stand fin the sale ~,I newspaper. and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, of the n, -rthwcst corner of 1.ottrtecuth sireet and Ninth ,tvruur, pr vid•d said st.tn4l hall he erecte, :n c,.ufonnity teal] the I'roct.ious of subeiivisi.,n 3, section S6 of the Ness York ('it) C'onsolidatun \ct of 1682, a; untended i>v the Lawn of LSgo, and suhject to the conditions of an ordinance u

It-culate the placing if stand, under the stairs ut the elevated railroad which Was adopted by ill 1;s, ird ~.1 .'ii cnncn Senieniber .1, iSg6, and repassed on (tetobcr 6, 1 Sbb. The ordinance abut referred to. ender which this re..ulutiutt is adopted. i, as follows : A', l)r.U1N' Nett to rc,,olate the use ~'t the sislcsrtlk, of the streets of the City of New York under-

ice th tie stair:; I cad iii ~ to the stations of the cIevat:sI railroads for stand; for the sale o

less,,;' crsand peri„dicais.

The 11.tyur, _ kter men and Commonalty of the City of New York du or lain as follows Sect un t. any per.;, n desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for Lite sale of newy~apers anal periodical, shall tile au application in the office sit the Clerk of the float d of AIdermeu, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name ant. residence ; (2) that h is a citizen of the fulled States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At tile last in act sit the Boar I of Aldermen in each and every month it -,hall be the du,y of said Clerk to transmit thereto all Stich applications received and tiled, which shall then and there he referred to the Con usitee on I.lw 1)el,.uttuent ; which Committee, at the first meeting o the board in the I allowing ntonthi, >hall report its decision in each case separat~•ly.

ti• ~c. 3. I t t case die ,~ t c 1 , td shall approve the location of the snag at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass ;t separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it ;hall not exceed the height of Over seven feet nor Ile wider than the width of the stairs uncles witch It is placed ; (3 ) that said stands -,hall lie constructed, erected and maintained) at the appli cant's expense, under the direction of the Contmis,iouer of Public \Vorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Nlauhattatt Railway Company, so as to permit of a dearly removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable Ilse said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver- tisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall he charged on the granting of the permit by the \layor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad a, above pr vided.

Sec, 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan l~ailwav Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the Dart of said licensee as against said company, its agent;, cmph,yee ,successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to. or interfer-ence with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. Tins ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put cite question whether the Hoard would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, I hat permission be and the same is hereby given to Alexander Beggs to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated raihrad stairs on the northeast corner of Greenwich and Christopnet streets, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity is Ph the provisions of subdivision 3, section 56 of Lite New York City Consolidation Act sf ISS2, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, tS96. The ordivanee above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN, Ur tuN-ANcit to regulate the a-e of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

ueath the stairs learliug to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-paper; and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the ;ale of newspaper; and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Soanl of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3I the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board O,f Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there Le referred to the Committe_ on Law llepartntt nt ; which Coistmittee, at the first meeting of the Board in the follotcing, month, shall report its decision iu each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places meu-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolutioti for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor Ise wider than the width of the stair: under is hich rt is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructer), erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public 1Vosks, upon plan, t, be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get coai- v enient access to the under ),art of surd stairways fur the inspection. painting or repairing thereof ; and 14) .hall be painter) the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and tw advertisement shall fe painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the pernti.;,ion shall continue only fir the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall Ire charged on the granting of the permit Lv the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

5ev- 4. Escmv permit trantedf pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and urderstoud that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattau Railwav C.,mpany-, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, amt without claims oi, the part of said licence as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, :,r the iii tier of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the l u;mes, therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, patnttng, repair, reneaval, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec- j. 'l hi- ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. \Bich

was deci-lest in the affirmative. By Alderman Ware—

Resul ved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Thomas J. Quinn to place and keep a stand for the -ale of newspapers an-1 p-riodivals under the elevated railr ,a I stairs on the southwest corner of Tiiirty-third street amid ixth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the pruvi=ions uC ~~uLdici-ion .1, section 86 of the Nets York City Consolidation Act of tb52, as amended by the Liv%, of iSr,6, :uicf subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stair,- of the elevated railrua -i, iv Inch was-adopted by the Board of .11cienuen September 3, mSg6, and re;,asserl on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referrer) to, uncier which this desolation is a , !,pted, ;; as follows AN Ur.t,lN.tNctt to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York

underneath the stair, leading to the station- of (lie elevatrcl railroads for stands for the sale of newcsna;,er, and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Secuun I. Any person ete-firing to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

s'ations fur the sale of uew,pap_rs aid periodicals shall tile an-application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Alder,nen, iu is loch the applicant shall state (t) his Dame :end residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2, At the last uteetiug of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty .,f said Clerk to transmit thereto all -uch al,plieatious received and filed, which shall then and there Ire referred to the Committee sin Lair Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the follo~ring_ month, shall report it.; deci;t. sn in each case separately.

Sec. 3. Lt case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places menti„uud in such report, mu shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it small not exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3 ) that such stand, shall he constructed, erecter) and maintained at time applicant's expense, under the direcu,n of the Cummis,ioner of Public ACork,, upon the plans to be approved by the Chief En inner of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to admit of a ready removal if so much thereof as may be necessary to euahle the said company, its agents or employees, to het convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing, thereof ; and] (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no aclverttsemsnt hall, be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual licen=e lee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps ~d the ele%ateci railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expre-s-ly agieed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairtcay, at and time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents. employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

-- -- -- -

s -r . S. This ordinance shall take effect inuuediately. t The I're,tslcnt put the mlucsttun whither the Itocu-d would agree with said resolution. 11'htch

was tdecidedl in the altirmative. Kc oltcil, "I'hat pertuission lie and the same is hereby given to Ed war l 1'. Snow to place and

e keep a .tarot for the sale of nrwspui,rts and periodicals under the elevated inilroad stairs, on the t northeast corner Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue. ],rovitled said stand shall be erected in von-

tom univ %%itlt the provisions r,l snhdivision 3, section 56 of the New York ('ity Consolidation :let 1 oh 1882, as antcwlei by the Laws of tSg6, and -,ubjrct to the conditions of an nnlinance to regu-

late the placing of .stands u i der the stairs of the clev:ued railroad, which was adopted by the Board e . of AIrlcrmcn Scp,eml,er 3, 15<16, and repassed un October 6, 1896. The orclinauce above referred e io, trailer which this reso ution is adopted, is as follows

1 t1i t,txnxcr•. to regulate ute use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New fork under-neath the ,lair.; leading, to life stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news -

f paper: and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen mid Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any I eisou desiring to erect a stand underneath the stair, of the elevated railroad

1 stations for the sale .,f newspapers and (periodicals ,loll file au application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall stale (t) hits name and residence ; (z) that

c he is a citizen of rife United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand. Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the II sari of Aldermen in each and every month, it shall be

the duty of ~~aid ( lerk to transmit thereto all such applications receivr-d and filed, which shall then and there lie referred to the Commrten on Law 1)aparlment ; which Committee, at the first meet-

f rig of the Boa id ut the follotvmug month, shall report its decision in each case separately. Sec. .3. Is case the hoard stall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mcn-

tionrd in such report, tt shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed ti,e height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which

ollich

is placed ; (3) that said stands sL•all be constructed, erzcted and maintained at the applicant's xpenstinder the directtou of the Comintssioner of Public Works, upon plans to be approved byhe Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so

thereof as may be necessary' to enable the said company, its agents or employee,, to gat con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the insp;ction, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated roast, and nu advertisement shall be painted sum displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shalt continue only fir the period of one year ; (6) an annual fee of Len dollars shall he chargeri on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

nattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said .stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said comuany, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interfer-ence with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, paintmti, re_pan, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. '1 his ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the rluestion whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That perntissiou be and the same is hereby given to Michele Addiego to place and

keep a stand for the sate of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the southeast corner Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue, provided said stand shill he erected in con-formity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86, of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended l,y the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate tite placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Hoard of Aldernt n September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896, The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows: AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of ntwspaf,ers and periodicals shall file an application in the oltice of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in nvhich the applicant shall state (s) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of [lie United States : (3) the location desired foe such stand.

Sec. 2. At II e last meeting of the Board of:lldertnen in each and every month it shall be time duty of said Clerk to irans_init thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Comm w Committee on i,a 1) partrnent ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. Iu case the Board shall appnwe the Location of the stand at any place or places men-tioneci lit such report, it shall pass a separate resolution (or each location of the stand ; (2) that it .hall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stsirs under which it is placed ; (,;) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-caut's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public 1Vorks, upon plans to he approved by the CIt of Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necc;sary to enable the said company, its agents, or employees, to get convenient acre-s to the under part of said stair%%ays for the in.,pecti 'n, painting or repairing thereof ; and I,4) shall lie painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no arlvertise-ment shall lit painter) or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one Near ; (6) an annual Iicense fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad, as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the follotvtug reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the M.ut_

hattan I-tatlttay Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at ally time properly to inspect, paint repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and tvitiv.nit claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its ,,gent-s, eniplov-es-s, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, fur dauta~ges to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, pautting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec, 5. fits ordinance shall tale effect immediately. 'Tile President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution \Vhich

was decided in the aflirtnative. By Alderman Burke--

Resolved, 'That permission be and the same is hereby given to Mary Plunkett to place and keep a stand for the sale of nettspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the southwest corner nifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in con-formity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of iSSa, as amended by the Laws cif 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regu-late the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, t896. The ordinance above referrc I to, toiler which this resolution is adopted, is as loilu%%s : As UtcutN_SNCE to regulate the use of the sislewaiks of the streets of the City of New York

underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City' of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated rail-

road stations for the sale of newspapers and )periodicals shall file ate application in the office of the Clerk of ttte board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the lioarcf of Aldermen its each and every month it shall lie the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Com m ittee, at the first meet-ing of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to he approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as tray be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) shall lie painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under,tlte steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Mantutttan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any ume properly to suspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim oil the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to or interference vt ith, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.

I'Irull),v, Nuvf-:.\I111•:i 12, IS96. THE C Ii' Y

The President pill the rluc•sti.m whether the hoard would agree with sal icsulution. Which was decided in file affiruuttivv.

Itesulved, That permission he and the ,ante is herol,y given to William IL Allen to place and keel, a stand fir the sale of newspaper.; and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs on (lie northwest corner Columbus avenue and Sicty-sixth strrret, provided sci l stand shall be erected ill conli,rmity with the pn.vi,i.ms of subdivision 3, scctinn Sn of the \ew 1 ork City C,msolidation Act of 1882, as antended by the Laws of i59t,, and subject to the c, inrlilions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen septenrher ,;, iSgti, ant repassed on October 6, 1890. 'l'he ordinance above referred [ii, under- which this resuluti -u is adopted, is as fillies : AN ORDINANCE. ^-u regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New V ii' k under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and tiled, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which. Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (z) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public 1Vorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may he necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interfer-ence with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The ['resident put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. By Alderman Hall—

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to John B. AWestervelt to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of Forty-second street and Sixth avenue, provident said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of t882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditi its of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railro:nl which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, i86, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this re-solution is adopted, is as follows : AN UalltNAxcE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City o,f New York under-

ncath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periorlica,s. '1-he Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneitth the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (r) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the L'uard of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each ease separately.

Sec, 3. In case the Boarrl shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Connnisstouer of Public Works, upon plans to be auproved I.y' the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, su as to permit of a ready removal of su much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part if said stairways for the inspection, painting and repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver-tisement shall be painted or displayer) thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec, 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance ,hall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hsttan Railway Company, its agents, entl,loyees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time prupei ly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim oil the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assignees, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect imutediately. the }'resident put the question whether tine board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to James J. Reilly to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals tinder the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Fiftieth street, provided said stand shall be erected in con-f.,rmity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Cunsolirlation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the condition, of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen Selxember 3, t8g6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neatth the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals.

he Mayor, Aldermen and Communally of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section it. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen to each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received anri filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committer, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3, In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may he necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevates} road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part cf said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative.

RECORD. 3207

I;y Ahlctntan I Ilcn,tt— R'solvcd, 'I 11,11 I ctntissi„n It and the some is herck' given to hrtdc•rick A. \r rcl~i to place

aid I:cr•p a stand fir the stile of noslalers and prriurhrals under slit- cle%ple l tnilroad stairs, oil the ,utnheast corner of prucidcd said sl:nul hall he erected in c, mlmumity with Ilse pruti,iuns of suh,livi•i,m 3, section St, it the New VotI, City t un*ulirintiun ,\t t of 1582, as amrndr,l by file

Inns of ISgo, and ..iih1cci to the condition, ul an usdinaurc to rct;ulaicthe ilticiugof,t:uuls under the stairs of the cicvalyd railnnail, tthich was adopted by the hard of ;\Irlcrtnr n ticl ,tcutbcr 3, 1896, an,l repa,sed on ( fouler 6, 1896. 'lime ordin:utce above referred tu, under which this resolti-lion is nrl.,pte,l, is as fol!uuus: AN Osut*,,t', l: to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York ttnder-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads fur st:ui(1- for the sale of news-papers and pei ii,rlicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York rIi ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand uirderneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

.stations for the sale of newspal,ers and periodicals shall file an application in the office if time Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the l sited States ; (i) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last tweeting of the li tatd of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such all lications received ant! tiled, which shall then and there be: referred to the Committee on Law I)epartntent ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for eaclr location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width ofthestairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stand shall be constructcd, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public ANodes, upon plans to he approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to Let eon-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting and repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the perutit by the Mayor for stands under the step„ of the elevated railroad as above provided.

See. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the f nilowing reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, relic ,s', reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and w t out claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, forrlamages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or .stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspec-tion, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5.

This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put tine question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided ill the ahirmative. Resolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to George G. A. Riempp to place

and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers aurl periodicals under the elevated r.tilroa l stairs, on the northwest corner of Seventy-s.•cnnd street and Columbus avenue, provident said stand shalt be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Con-solidation Act of 1882, as amen the rI by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an urdinauce to regulat-- the placing, of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was, adopted IIv the Board of Aldermen Scpteauber 3, tSg6, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows ; AN, OantNAxctc to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

n-ath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of mucus-pallets and periodical,. Fine Mayor, Airier and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as tollows Section t. Any person desiring to erect a stall t underneath the stairs of the elevates} railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and peril rlicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the hoard of Aldermen, iii which the applicant stall state (I) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the in cation desired for such sttwd.

See. 2. At the last meeting of the hoard of _r,lrtermen in each and es cry month it shah! be the duty of said Clerk to transmit I hereto all such applications received and filed, which shall theta and there l:e referred to the C„mmittce on l.aw Department ; which Committee, at the first mectiug of the Board in the following munnth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

5cc.3. In case the 11card shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands ;hall he constructed, erected mid maintained at the applicant's expense, under the rhirection of the Commissioner of 1'ui,lie \Vorlus, upon plan=_ to be approved by the Chief l:ngmcer of the )lanhuttan Railway Company, so as to pet-tint of a ready removal of so much thereat as may he necessary to enable the said company, ins agents or e,ul,loyees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated toad, anc} uo advertise-uieut shall he painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the p,rmissiun shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an aiinual license fee of tell dollars ,h.ill be charged on the granting of the permit try the Mayor for stands iii tier the steps of the n levateti railroad as above Itr>vided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given sul,ject to the right of the Nlan-

hattan Railway Company, its a'ents, employees, successors, -it assigns, or the owner of said stair. way, at any bate properly to inspact, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct ur re Trove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without cl,iint on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, iel,air, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

See. 5. This ordinance shall take effect imm vliatcly. The I rasident put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the afGruuatice. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Jerome j. Rielly to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of Eighty-first street and Colunilms avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions o: subdit isiou 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of iSg6, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted lay the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, t8g6. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows As ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidett alk, of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section t. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (r) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States- -, (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the iloarcl of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and tiled, which shall then and there he referred to the Committee on Lass Department ; which Committee, at the first meet-ing of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec, 3, In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AYorks, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to perndt of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agent, or em-ployees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall con-tinue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair-way, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said com-pany, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairwvay, for damages to or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec, 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative.

3208 THE CITY RECORD. 'I'III'Izslf,\v, Nttvi.iii;i:i 12, 1896.

hes, -Ived, That pernti.sion lie and the ;tine i. hereby given to 1 Im I.crch to lace and keep a

stand Pr the sale „t ue%v,-. apers and penodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the north-

eat corner „f seventy-•etund street antl l „lumbu, avenue, 11111 led *.ti, l -tam! .hall I,:• erected in contotmity nit It Ihr prod inn, of st:bdivt.iun i, section Sb of the New \'oik City (tjn-ulitlation At of ISS2, as:uuendal ny 'tie I..tws.,t 1S,6, and subject to the cuniliti„us „1 an oidtnauce to regulate the placing . ,f stand outlet the stairs it tire elctateti r.tilruad which wa- adop'c,l by the hu:ud of Ahlermeu ."icpteinIwr ;, Si, .,ud rcpa.,.ed uu I (ct let u, ISoo. 1'he ordinance ahuve rcicrre,l to, tinder tt )rich tihi, resolution i; adopted, i; as follows AN I )sl lN.(Mt: to regulate the use „I tine ,i•IewljIhs of the sheets of the (:it%' of New fork mulct-

❑eaut the stairs lcadin to the station, of the elevated railroads for stand; for the sale of new;-pal,ers awl periodicals. I'l,e t lavoi, :U,lcrmcu and (:ont ii' until ty ;f (lie City of New York do ordain as follow::: S ctton 1, Auv person desiring, to erect a stand ttnch'rneath t!te stairs of the elevated tail ntad

stations for the stir- of newspapers and periodical, shall file an appiicauuu in ttie otltce of the Clerk of the 13uard of Aider-nen, to much the applicant shall state (I) his name anti residence; (a) that lie t, a citizen of the United :,t,•s ; (j) the l icati,,u desired for such >t.md.

Sec. 2. At the last wee lint, of the Iiaarti of Aldctmen in each and evert month it shall lie Ilse duty of said Clerk to tr.instint thereto .111 site]' applicat I its received and filed, which shall then anti there i c r.-ferred to the Committee on 1.20 Department ; wit cis Coutn:ittec•, at the het nice tilt g of the 1k turd in the fo_,llouing month, sit till report its decision to each case separately.

CC. 3. In ca-e the Hoard) shall uppruve the location of the strncl at any place or places men-tioneu in -itch report, it .shall pas.; a -eparate r_sulution lot each location ui the stand ; (2) that it s. all not exceed the height of liver seven feet it be wi ler than the width of the stair-. under it ich it i- placed ; (3) that s.ud -1an.l; shall be constructed, erected ; nd ntaritained at the applicant's expeu-e, antler tile direction of the Conuni;siuner of faille AV'o;k,, U 1101 plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan )railway Company, so as to permit tit a ready removal of so much thereof as inay I c uecC;,ary to enable the said company, its agents or cull,lovers, to pet eon-Vr own t access to the uucler part of said -airway-. for the inspection, paintm', or re jairtn p thereof anti 14) chill be painted the -ante color as the stairs of the• elevated ro.nl, and no a~iverti:e,nent shall be p.untcd or chsp.ayeel thereon ; and (3) that the permission shall continue only for the Period of one year ; (6) an annual )ices;_ fee of tsn dollars shall be charge_, on the ggrantiug of the perutit by th,: \layor for stands on her ill.: steps of the clelatcd riddoad as above price cii,

Sec. 4. Lvery ),ermit planted pursuant :o this ordinance shall contain the following rest rvation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given :5ul,ject to the right of the \Ltn-

hattan Rail ttav Loin paiv, its agents, entpluyee.,, succe,;urs or a,.;inn,, . r the owner of said staic-svay, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of sail stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claint on the part of said licensee as a,aiust said ecml>auy, its agents, em luyces, succes.,or, or assign,. or the )tuner of said stail .. ay, for damages to, or inter-ference n it h, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such in>pcctiou, painting, repair, renewal. reconsnru.tion, or ra:ntocal.

5;c. 5. This ordinance .hall take effect itnmecltatcly-. I'I,e I re-i,lent put the question uehether the hoard would agree with said re-olution. 111-h.ch

was decided tit the attirtnlanve. Res,-)i- e,l. That pr•t iii .;sion le anti the same is hereby given to Henry Machson to place and

keep a starci her the safe of iten papers ar ia periodical- under the elevated railroad stairs, im the southwest corner of Ninety-third -trees and t olttmbtu at citric-, provi.ied said stand shall be cre,,teci in cunlormitv tvitlt the provision, of >ul,dii-i-iun 3, section Sit of the New York City Con-oli,lation Act of tSSz, as amended 6c tile I.;ut: of tSy6. and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of -ti oils under the stairs of the e let ated railroad w- itich was adopted be the Board of Al,lermeu September ;, ttip6, and rcpaarct till ehtober o, iSph. I he orchiiiani e above reterrect to. tinder which this resolution is adapted, is :s tolioh : AN ORDINANCE to regu;ate the use of the ci tenalks ul the streets of the City of New York under

neath the stairs leading to the station; of the elevated railroads for stand. for the sale of nesys-papers and let iaheals. I lie Mai or, iticiinen aryl Commonalty of the Gtv of \env 1'ti-it do ordain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand nudrrne.itlt the 'tair- (if the cicv.ileii i- uiroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodical, shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the ],card of Aldermen. in w iiieh the applicant shall state (ii hi, name anal residence ; (2) that he is a , itizeu of the L flute States ; 13) to e location desired I,r -uch stand.

Sec. 2. At the la-t meeting ul the hoard of Aldermen in each and every month it shall lie the duty el -ail Cleric to trans :.tit thereto all such applications received au,) file), %% hick shall then and there l;e ucterred to the li , tnittittee tin Lair Itel ,urtmilit ; which Committee. at the !first meeting of the hoard ill the I ,licwing mouth. shall report it; deci;inn in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the hoard ;hall appr~ %e the lorati. ,n of the stand at env place or places men-tioned in such report, it shah p:»; 1 separate resolution lase such location of the stand ; f21 that it shall not exceed the height of over ;evert fees it it be iv ider than the tt'ttlth of the ;tear, ti icier whir Ii it is placed ; (3) that said stand- shall be con-trusted, erected aid maintained at the apl:lic;tnL's I expence, under the direr: ion of the Cott it of Public ;York-, up ,,n plan, to be al,prov-ed by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railsav Company-, >u as to permit if a ready removal of so much tile re tI a< iii ay be neces<ary- to eaalie the said cm any, it agents or c mph iyees, t.: get con-venieut access to the under part of still situ inays for tine ins) eu-ti,u, painting or repairing theteol and (4) shall be painted the same color as the s.airs of the elevated road, and no adceni,c•ment shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period] of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollar; shall be charge ,I uu the granting of the permit by the Mayor lot sand, under the s:ep-s of the f;ecatstl ra;huail as above pruvi,ied.

Sec. 4. Every permit grauteti pursuant to this orrliuduce shall contain the f Alowcmp reservation It Is expressly agreed and tutdcrst„o.l that this permit is given sut,lect to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, -ucce.ssor-, to a,dgus, or the owner of sail stair-way, at any time properly to impeel, paint, repair, renew, recons'ru.t or reat,,ce of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the par; of said licensee as against said company, its agent-, dtnployees, successors or as-ions, or the owner of said statrnav, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth ur stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioue,i Icy .uch inspections painting, repair, renewal, tec,:nstruction, ar removal.

Sec. 5. "l tli- ordinance shall take effect immediately. he !'re-tder,i lntt the qu u estiu whether tine Bard would agree with said resolution. Which

ivvas decided in the afrirmatite. Resolved, That perm_ssion be and the same is herebv given to Alexander Newmark to place

.and keep a ,taud for the sale of new-papers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, nn the nurthwest corner of ((Ott 111111 red and Fourth street at Columbus avenue, providers i-aid stand shall I,: erected in conformity lvith the proons of subdivision 3, section 56 of the New York City C:onsolidat:on Act of ISS2, as amtuiled by the Luiv, of ISg6, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of -tan Is un(1 r the stairs of the elevated railroad which ii as adopted by the hor-nl of Aldermen September 3. tSp6, and repassed on Vctoner 6, IS96. The ordinance above referred it,, under winch thi- rev cloth un is iilop,cd, is a., follows : AN ( )RDt:y.axCE to regulate the use of the =tdewalks of the street, of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevate,[ railroads for stand, for the sale of netvs-papers an'l periodicals. flute Jlayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain a; I Blows :Section I. Any per;uu desiring to erect a stand uucletncath the st.rirs of the elevated railroad

stations for the -ale of newspapers and periodical, shalt file an application in the office r,; the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (I ) his uaine and re,idence ; (22) that he is a citizen of the United States : (3) the location de-ired for sash stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meetinit of the Board of Aldermen lit e,ich and clery month it shall be the duty v said Clerk to trin,tnit thereto ail such ap;tlicatiuns received and filed, sshich shall then and

Committee 0 1,^w De mein • %N is 'c ittc there he referred to the ~onuuiue n r 1 eat , h t 1, rmnu e, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report it; deci>run in each case ;ep-irately.

Sec. ;. In case the Huard shall approve the location of the stand at any place or place; men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate tenulutie,n for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stair, tinier which it is placed ; 13) that said siatids -hall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of i ublic Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so a; to pernut of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, it., agent, or employees, to get con-venient access to the under nail of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) shall lie painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no odverti,ement shall he painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permi-sion shall continue only for the period of one year : (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the hermit by the Mayor for stands under the steps o the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this onlinattce shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and undetstood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, it-s agents, employees, sa-cessors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said license:: as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interfer-ence with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. "I his ordnance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. \\'hich

was decided in the affirmative. By Alderman Schilling—

Resolved. That permission he and the same is hereby given to David Rosenblatt to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the

not thcast a 'rile r of Lighty -sixth street nn, l Second avenue, provided sai,l stand shall lie erected in c,mG ,rmity with the pn,vtsions of suhdivi;iou 3, section 8h of the New fork City l:un,,,lidation .\ct of tSSz. a, amended by the I.aws of iSp6, and subject tic the conditions of an ordinance to rt•gulate the placing of stands under the stairs ,t the clevate l railroad, which was adopted by the Ilt,ar l of Ah,lermeu Septcml,er ,~, ttiy6, au -I repassed on t)ctol ,er 6, ISpo. The ordinance above rcterre,l tLI, uude•r which this resululiuu is a,tulpte,l, i- as follows : .\\ Vsnls.tat . to regulate the use of Ilse .sidewalks of the street.; of the City of New \'ark un,ler-

ncath the .stairs leading to the -tati„u.; of the elevated rails ails for stands for the sale of news. aper. anti periodicals.

fine \Iayur, Aldermen and C'nnuuonalty of the City of New \•ork do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

station; din• the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the Iboard of Al tdermen. in which the applicant shall state (II lit nettle and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the I'sitell States ; (3) the 1oca ti„n desire,I for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the 1k'ard of A1,Icr tie n in each anal every month it shall lie the duty of s.tiu Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Guntuittcc on Law Department, which Committee, at the first uleet-ing of the hoard in the following month, shall report its ,decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the board shall approve the lo,atiun of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a set ,aratc res„luttort for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not esceecf the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the ,vidth ofthe stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected ant maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Cunnuis;iuner of Public A\orks, upon plaits to he approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to p--rmit of a neatly- removal of so much thueot as may lie necessary to enahie the sand coml,any, its agents or eutployees, to get convenient access to the under part of sail stairways for the inspection, painting ur repairing thereof ; and (4) shall lie paintel the saute color as the stairs of the elcc ate il road, and no adver-tisement shall be painted or di-played thereon ; nod (5) that the perulis.iun shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dullais shall be charged on the granting of the permit 1w the .yltivor for stands under the step, of the elevated railroad, as above provided.

Sec. 4• livery permit granted pursuant to this t rdivanee shall cun tat n the lolluwin p reservation It is expressly agreed attd und)rrstooil that this permit I, given ,ultlect to the right of the Dlan-

hattan Railway Cotttpany, its agents, etuplovees, successors, or assigns, or the utt ncr of said stair-way, at an) time properly to inspect, point, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of slid stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of sail licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successor.; or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for ela'uages to, ur inter-ference frith, said booth or stand, or the bu,incss therein conducted, o.c,s,ioned by such inspection, pain tin„ repair, relic ii al, reconstruction or removal.

See. 5. This or.linance shall take effect imme,liately. The President put the question whether the hoard wottld agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be ant] the saute is hereby given to Thomas J. O'\lara to place

aml keep a stanch for the sale of newspapers anal periodicals tinier the elevated railroad stairs, on the curlier of Ninety-second street and Second avenue, pros ided said stand shall he erected in con-formity with the provisions of sub dit i-ion 3, section So of the New Vi rk City Consolidation Act of ISS2, a, amcnde,l by the Laws of tS,i6, and subject to the conditions of an ur,linance to regulate the placing of stands tinder the stair, of the elevated railroad which was at ho- time lioard of Aldermen September 3, rSgu, and repassed on October o, iSp6. '1'he ordinance above referred to, under slhich this Iesolutiuu is adopted, is as follows : AN Otct,tx.tt;t't. to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New- York under-

neath the s tadrs leaditip to the stations of the elevated railroads for stand; for the sale of news-papers and periu,licals. 'l lie Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stair.; of the elevate,] railroad

stations tor the sale of newspaper, and periodicals shall filet an applic.itiutt in the office of the Clerk of the [hoard of Al lcru-en, in which '1,e - P1 cant shall state (Ii his name and residence : (2) that lie is t citi; rt, is, the Cull r• ,t -- ;1 ,n,• h,:utiott ilc.ire,l fir sttch ;t:uid.

Sec. 2. At the last .,.act ug of ..,c hoar l of Ald_r.nen in uar;i an,l every month it shall lie the duty of said Clerk to transmit thi_.eto all such applications received anal filed, which shall then and there lie referred to the Committee on f.aw I(epautment ; which Committee, at the first meeting ofthe Board in the huh lowiup month. shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. _3. In case the }loard shall approve the location of the stand at any place of places men ,-• 'u c he . • r ,ol t ion u each ]c t i n ti t s an 1 tinned ill such report, it shall pass a ,cl ara[e re t t 1 r tt l (2) that it

shall not exceed the height of over seven Ieet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under v%hich it is placed ; (31 that said stands shall be con>tructe.1, erected and maintained at the applicant's espen-c, under the direction of the Cosines-loner of Public Works, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a read)' removal of so much thereof a; may l,e nece bars- to coal ,le ttie said cotupany, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said statnvnys for the 1 sheet on, I,ai lit ill p or repairing thereof; and (4) shall lie painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated roar], and no ac)ver-tiscntelit shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on ti, e.g rant tug of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad a, ahuvc provitled.

Sec.4. Esery permit grante,l pursuant to this unlinance shall Chili tai n the fulluwiug reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is guven subject to the right oft lie Manhattan

Railway Company, its agents, employees, suece-sors or assign.;, or the owner of said stairway, at atiy time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as a aiust said company, its agents, eutployees, successors or assign-, or the owner of said stairway, for tiatnagei- to, or interference with, said Routh or stand, or the bit-mess therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. . This ordinance shall take effect ituniediately. The 1're,iclent put the yuestiun whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided iu the affirmative. Resolve,], That permission be and the same is hereby given to Louis Rabinowitz to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad -tairs, on the northeast corner of Li5hty-fourth street and Third a',euuc, provided said stand shall lie erected in conformity with the provisions of sulxtivision 3, section 56, of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1862. a, a,nen,letl by the Laws of ISyb, and suluject to the conditions of an ord inance to regulate the placing, of -.iamb under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopte,l hr the Iloar,l of Alto nteu, septenrbcr 3. ISp6, awl repassed on October 6, 1596. '1'lie ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is a, follows : Ax Ott1, tNANCit to regulate the use of the sidetcalks of the streets of the City' of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York del ordain as follows Section i. any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspaper, and periodicals shall tile an application fn the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t ) his saute and residence ; (2) that lie i- a citizen of the United States ; (~) the location desire,] tor such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last tneeting of the lioard of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the ditty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such application, receised and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following Month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tionetl ill such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor he wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that sail stau,ts shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public \Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so Much thereot as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the pertnit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at arty time properly to impect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. •l he President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Jacob Kanter to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of Eighty-sixth street and Second avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86, of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to

"I'IIUISItA\', N(1vi,,Ni tf-.k 12, 1896, THE CITY RECORD D. 3209

regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevate! railroad. which was adopted I'y the Board of Aldermcu Se tetuher ,;, 1886, and repassed on t )ctohi-r 4, t896. The ordinance ahove referred to, under which this resolution is a lopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE. to regulate the Use of file sidewalks of the stress .d the City of New York nnder-

neath the stairs Ien din;; to the staLi,ms of the cicvated railroads for stands to, the sale of new-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person Desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldernien, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications receiied and flied, which shall then and there he referred to the Committee on I.aw Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor he wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected anti maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a really removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall he painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver-tisement shall be painted or Misplayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of tell dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands unier the steps of the elevate,) railroad as above provi,led.

Sec. 4. Every permit grantee pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reser-vation :

It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of sail' stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of sail stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said cotttpany, its agents, employees, su, cessur ,r assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business thereon conducted, occasioned he such inspection, painting, repair and renewal, reconstruction, or removal,

Sec. 5. This <,rdinance shall take eflect immediately. 'the Presi,ient put the rluesti,,n whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the atfinnative. Resolved, That permis-ion be and the same is hereby given to Ruse AIcCnnn to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the southwest corner of Eighty-ninth street anal Third avenue. provided said stand shall lie erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York t'.ity Consolidation Act of 1882, as antende l by the Laws of i8go, ;In I subject to the eunrlitions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands tutder the stairs of the elevated rathoad, tc hich was adopted by the II art f Aldermen September 3, 1596, ann repassed on October 6, ih96. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN Onio SNUE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the street, of the City of New \'ork under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of die elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and perto licals. The Mayor, Aid-mien atilt Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the othee of the l leek of the Board of Aldermen, in which the :applicant shall state ( t ) his name and re'irlence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; () the location desired for such stool.

Sec. 2. At the last nice iing of the Board of Aldcruten in each and every month it shall lie the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such ap licati' n.. received and tiled, which shall then and there he referred to the Committee on I.aw ICpartlien, which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in tile follow tug mouth, shall rcl,ort its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pas a separate re-olution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider tf an the width of the stairs under tt hich it is paced ; (s) that sail stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public \\'orks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief En-,ineer of the -Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit if a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stair, of the elevated road, and no adver-tisement shall he painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall he charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the follcwinl; re ervation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, it, agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said coutnany, its agents, eml,lovees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interfer-ence with, said booth or stud, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, relic wal, reconstruction or rem„val.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shali take effect immediately. d he 1'residenI put the ctuestion whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the altirmatite. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Louis Halpin to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevateO railroad stairs on the northwest confer of Eighty-fourth street and 'Third avenue, provided sail stand shall be erected in conformity with the provision:, of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New fork City Consolidation Act of 1882, as a use isle il by the Laws of' 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stan(ls under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted Ii y the Board of Aldermen tepteml ,er 3, t8g6, and repassed on October 6, tSg6. The ordinance above referred to, tinder w~ hich thi, resolution is adopted, is as follows : Ax Ut;utx:vact•: to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New fork under-

neath the stairs heal tug to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and I eriorlicals. l'he Mayor, .Aldernien and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follow, Set ion I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs „f the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of nuwsp:tpers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Al,lermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and resiolence ; Ia) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired fur suds stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Alderuten in each and every month it shall be the ditty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filet], which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following mouth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places nten-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stand shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of public Works, upon plan, to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so ntuclt thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents orentploy ees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver-tisetnent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged out the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or reutoval.

See. S. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. 'l'he President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the saute is hereby given to Redmond j. Barry to place and

keel) a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northeast corner of Third avenue and Eighty-ninth street, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86, of the New York City consolidation Act of 1882. as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the

Board 1 :1lllenucn tieptentber 3, t896, and repassed on Oember t;, t8gn. The ordinance above referred to under which this te.',ltnion is adopted is as follows : .\N ()i<uiN.tx, m-. to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

ncath tile' rtairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stamis for the sale of news-papers :uill pels lical5, The Mayor, Al lermen and Commtmalty of the ('itv of New York (to ordain as follows Section 1. Auty Berson desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of tite elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Alilernten, in which the applicant shall state (t) Ili,- name and resirlencc ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the l nile~l States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last mcetiug of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referral to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee at the first meeting of the hoar in the fol hoyt mg tuouth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. . In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned iu such report, it shall pass n separate resolution for each location of the stamf ; (21 that it shall not exceed the height of over ,even feet nor he wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that saidstands shall be constructed, erected anti maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public ANarks, up nt [)fans to be approved by the Chief Li gi ice r of the Manhattan Railway Co mill an so as to permit of a ready removal of so mine Ii thereof as may be necessary to cnable the sail company, its age ii: 5 or e1(1 b y'ces, to get convenient access to, the ii oiler part of sail stairways for tie inspection, painting or repairing thereof'. and (4) shall he painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, allot no adter-tisentent shall lie painted) or displayed thereon ; and (j) that the permission shall continue rmly for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollar; shall he charged on Ilia granting of the permit by the'\layor for stand; inner the steps of the elcv,itcd railroad as above providled.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to dais oniinauce shall contain the follvtt iiig resew atiun It is expressly agreed and nudcrstood that this permit is I,iven subject to the right of the Man-

hattau Railway Company, its agents, employees, stu:cessars or assigns. or the owner of said statr%%ay, at any tine properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, re c- mist duct or room-c of said stairway. or any portion thereof, and vsauhout claim on the part of said licensee a, against sail company, it, agents, entploycem, successors or :usigns, or the os nor of sail stains ny, hr dianages to, or int'n erenre with, said hooth or stand, or the business therein comtlucteci. occasioned oy such in.p etiun, paint-ing, repair, reran al, reconstruction, hr rear ,val.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. lie I'resiclent put the question whether the hoard would agree with =yid r5rolut jots . AV'Itich

was decided in the of irmative. By :\I lerntan 1\'iuc,—

Resoiveil, - l hat permission he anal the saute is Itereby liven to Victor Sriilman to place anul keep a ,tam) for the sale of netvspapeis :uul periodicals umler the elevated ctilro ill stairs, on the southtre-t corner of One I lundrel sill Sixth street and Third asenuc, provided s:ti'I stan(l shall be erected in conformity tt ith time provisions of sttlnlivision 3, secliou Su of that New York City Con-wlidatiOnt Act if 1552, a; aincndetl I,v the Lanus of IS96, and sol,ject to the coilditi'ns of all ur finance to regulate the placing of stands under tine stair., of the elev:ue;l railroad, o itic!i sues adopted) by the Itoaoh of Aldermen Septenther 3, t&)6, amt r.•pa,scrl on Uctol,et 6, ISg6. The <n'olinance above referred to, umlcr o- hich this resolution is a'lopte<I, is as follows : Ax UxutN;SN 'tt to regulate the use of time .,idevvalks of the sweets of the City of New V rk mtler-

neath the stair., leading to the stations of the elcvatc l rrtiln,ads for stands for the sift' of nens-papet:s and perio,!icals. !'lie Mayor, Alderuten and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section t. Any person desiring to erect a stand un:Lente:llh the stairs f the elevated raiiroa,I

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall fill- an application in the office of the Chile of the B,,ard of Aldermen, in which the applicant -hall state (t) his name and residence : (2) that lie is a ettizen of the I'niteil States ; (3) the location desired for such stan'l.

ec. 2. .At the last meeting of the II tail of .A1ilernten in each au ;l every unonth it shall 1>e the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall thin and there he referred to the Committee on I.aw Department ; n hich Committee, at the first meeting of the Board its the following month, shall report its deci,ion in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Itoard shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men- tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand : 12) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than tine width of the stairs nncler which it is placeul ; (~) that said stands shall Ile constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commis-ioncr of Public AV'orks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the 'Manhattan Railway Company, so a, to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and till ailvertise-utent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license tee of ten dollars shall be citarygect on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above pro%ileul.

Sec. 4. EN cry pert nit granted pursuant to this ordinance ,hall contain the following resers ati n: It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employee-, successors, or assigns, or the miser of said stairway, at any time properly to in,pect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair-way, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against sail company, its agents, employees, sttcce.,sors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect innnecliatcly. The Pre,iclent put the question whether the 1,oar(i would agree with said resolution. Which

us as decided in the attirntative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby ,given to Charles Minks to place and

keep a stand for the sale if newspaper., and periodicals unuer the elevated railroad stairs, nn the northwest corner of One Hundred and Sixth street ant 'I i,ird avenue, provided sail st.uul shall be erected in cnnformity with the provisions of _subdivision ;, ..action 86 of the New furl. t-:ity C,m-solidation Act of 1552, as amundeil b•1 the Lamas of iSq',, an I subject to Ilie condition< of an or Ii-nance to regulate the placing .,f stands under the stair., of the elevated railro.td, iv hich w.isadopteul by the Board of Aldcumen September„ 1396, attd iepaesed on October 6, 11896. The ordinance above referred to, under which flits resolutiurn i, adohreul, is as fol loss s AN l)hmltN tact: to re5tila'te the use of the si,lev%alks of the streets I,f the City of New York uuder-

ncath the stairs leading to the stations ,,f the elev,ttet r:tilroauls for stands for the sale of new--papers and peri shoals. ['lie ilayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. .Any person desiring to erect a stand ttnclerneatlt the stairs of the elevated railroad

,tattoos for the ,ale of newspapers ml p-riodicals shall tile atu application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of .Uclermen, in which the applicant hall state (t) his name out residence (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States (3) the h,catiou ulcsired for ,such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last n eeting of the Board of:\lcleimen in each and every mouth it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filtd, which shall then and there he ref crtccl t„ the Committee oil Law Ueparhnent; which Conn it ice, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its deci-ion in each case separately.

Sec. 3. lit ca,e the Board ,hall approve the Incalion of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it >lrilt pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which

aiut ed at the applicant's is placed ; (3) that said ,lands shall he conaructed, erected and mmnL

expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public ACorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said eompnny, its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only' for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be chargeri on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expresly agreed and tmderstood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair• way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assign,, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-(erence with, saki booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection,

painting, repair, renewal, recon,truction, O,r removal. Sec, 5. TIsi., ordinance shall take effect iu mused iately. 'time President pu: the quc>tion whether t(te Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Kesolvetl, That permission b:: will the same is herehy given to (:sues T. Clifford to place and

I.ecp a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodical, under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of One IIuudre 1 and Sixteenth street and Third avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in confnrnlity wish the provision-s r,1 snbdici-iou 3. section $6 of the New York City Comolidaion Act of i882, as atended Icy the Laws of 1896, and sul,jec1 to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was

3210

THE CITY RECORD D. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I2, 18g6.

ad. ipterl by the Board of Aldermen September 3, i8c;6,'and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordivauce aho%e r&fert-ed to, under which this resolution is ach,pte<l, is as follows :As Utatnv.axcr; to regulate the use of the s"dei%allcs of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands fir the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, _ 1rlermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Sect! 'Li 1. Ally person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevatea railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the iloard of Aldermen, ill ii itch the applicant shall state I t) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the beat ii desired for such stand.

'cc. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each aria every- month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all -uch applicahens received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on I aw Isep.trtment ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the i'oard in the foilott ing month, shall iepnrt its decision in each case sel 'are tely.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at arty place or places men-dolled in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand : (z) that it shall not exceed the height ut over seen feet nor he wider than the wi,lth rsf the stairs under which it is placed ; is) that said stands shall be con .t rue ted, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direct n of the Coutrni-sioner of Public Yorks. upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Alanhattan Railway Company-, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof a, may be necessary- to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get con-venieut access to the under Bart of -aid 51airwacs for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof; and (4) snail be painted the sauce color as the .stairs of the elevated road, and no advcrtisenn•ut shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one Near : (6) air annual license fee of ten dollar shall ire charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad a, above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation: It is expressly agreed and tin aer,t cud that this permit is gkeu subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, -uccO.sor,, or assigns, or the minter of said stair-way, at ant- time properly to inspect, paint. repair, renetr, reconstruct or remove of ;ail stairc\av, or an)- portion thereof, and without claim on tile part of said licensee a- again-t said company, its agents, employees. successors or assi n;, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-feteuce with, said booth or stand, r r the business thereat conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. ;. fhi ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resohuion. \t hick

was decided in the affirmative.

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby g ven to Charles J. Mooney to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated reilroa, l stairs, on the south•.cest corner oft)ne Hundred and txtecnth street and Third accrue, provided .said stand shall be erected in conformity with tire provisions of subdivision ;, section 86 of the New Work City Consolidation Act of 1`b2, as anteuded by the laws of 1896, and sribiect to the conditions of an ordinance t.. regulate the placing of start, Is wt,ier the stairs of the elm ated rail roari which was adopter) by the Board of Alciernten September ;, 1596, and repassed on t tetober 6, 1896. The ordinance above referrr d to. uncf:r which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN OrnINit.cc to regulate tire use of the si,:e',ralks of the streets O,f the City of New York

underneath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. 'I lie Nla_ser. Aldermen and Commonalty of the Ciiv of New York do onlain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations fur the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. in wLich the applicant shall state (t) his noire and residence ; (2) that he a citizen 1the United Stare—', (;) tire location desired fur such -tand.

See. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of _Aldermeu in each and every month it shall he the dttt} of said Clerk to trail -mit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then ;,nd there lie referred to the Committee on Law' Itepartment : which Conmtittee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following ntontit. shall report its decision in each case sel'arately.

,'ec. 3. In ca-e the Boar I shall approve the location of tire stand at ant- pl.-.cc or places men-tione(f in such report, it shall pass a separate re-ehninn for each location of tine stand ; (a) [hat it shall n t exceed the height of over seven feet not be t icier than the width r f tine stairs under w IlicIt it i; placer) ; 13) that said -tanri- shall lie constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense. under the rhit-cc tiiii of tie Conuni sinner of Public A\ orks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway (:ompany, so as to per nit of a ready removal of So touch thereof as tna)' be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or cmployces, to get con-venicnt access to the under part of said >tnuw-ays for tire inspection, painting In reissuing thereof; and (4) shall be painted the ame color a, the stairs of file elevated road. and no advertiscntent shall be painted or di=pla)-'•d thereon : and (5) that the l;erntission shall continue ooh- for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollar shall be char_acd on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stan_f- under the Steps of the elevated railroad a., above provided.

Sec. 4. I-:very permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the folIowing reservatirnt It is e\pre,sly agreed and understood that this permit i-, given subject to the right of tine Man-

hattan I:ailcc ay Company, its agents, employee.;, successor., ,,r assign,, or the owner of said stair-avav, at any time properly' to in-pect, paint, repair, renew, rec'rustruct or remove of said stainca)-, or any portion thereot, and with- ut claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, empl ryees, successors or assigns. or the owner of said stairway, for da:page-. to, or inter-ference with said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction or removal.

Sec. 5, This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative.

fiesolved, That perutission be and the same is hereby given to Emma Dixon to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railr,rad stairs, on the southwest corner of One llundred and Sixteenth street acid Third avenue, pro-vided said stand shall be erected in contormity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City- Consolidation Act of r8S2, as amended by the Laws of iS96, and subject to the condition, of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6. rSo6. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows Ax Oht , lr-c,sxr t: to regulate the a-e of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New- York under-

neath the stairs leacfm•.,, to the stations of the elevated railroads for'stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of Ncty York do orrlain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application ill the office of the Clerk of the hoard of Aldermen, in in Rich the applicant shall state (1) his name and residence ; (2) that Ire is a citizen of the United State, : (3) the location dewed for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there he referred to the Committee on Lain' Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report it; decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places tnen-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution nor each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, undwr the direction of the Comtnissioner of I'ttblic Works, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary- to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof : and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and nu arlver-tisentent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permi<sien shall continue only for the period of one year : (6) an annual licen-e fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for ,taurls tinder the steps of tire elevated railroad a; above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following, reservation It is expressly' agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of sari stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to. or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein cunduc:eri, occasioned by such inspection, par repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 3. phis ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. \Vhich

was decided in the affirmative. By Alderman Goodman—

Resolved, 'I hat permission be and the same is hereby given to E. Fitzgerald to place and keep a stand for the sate of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the nnriheast corner One Hundred and 'Is entyatinth street and Third ❑ venue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisi' m-. of sabdivisiou 3, -ecuon 86 of the \ew \ ork City Con,olic ation Act of 1882. as amended by the Laws of 1896, and sabject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which

was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 18 9 'I'he ord inn air ce above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : A, ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York

uur(erneatlt the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of nettsl-aprrs and pericxlicals. The Mayor, Al:'.crmen and Communally of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. :Any person desiring to erect a stand underucath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in tire office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (i) his name and residence (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. Al the last meeting of tile Board of Ai vie rmen in each ant( every month it shall he the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto al-1 such application.; received and nleri, which shall then and there be referrel to the Committee on Law I)epart lien t ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Boant in the following month, shall rep.,rt its decision in each case separately.

Sec.3. ht case the hoard shrill approve the location of the stand at any place or places mentioned in such re iron it ,h;tli pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs miller which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintainer) at the appltcattl'.s expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AYorks, upon plans to Inc approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employee,, to get convenient access to the tinder part of said stairways fin• the inspection, painting or repairing thereof and (4) shall be paInted tire same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or rhspiaye,l thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annuaI license fee of tell dollars shall be charged on the granting "I the permit by the Mayor for s;ands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following yes:rvatiun It is expressly agreed anti uuc.crstoorl that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the Owner of said stairs,•ay, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof. and without claim on the part of sail Itcensee as against sail eompauv, its agents, cusplovees, successors or assigns, or the owner (,I said stairway, for dautage, to, or interference tcith, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, pamnng, repair, renewal. rec mist rind tirinn, or removal.

Sec. S. This ordinance shall take effect income; hate ly. The President put the question whether the Huard would agree with said re.;olution. Which

was decided in tire aftirmuttve. Resolved, ')-hat permission Inc and the same is herrlsy given to Menns.ie Bonapart to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the nor,twest corner of tine I )unclad and 'fiventy-ninth street and Third avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in c' mnfurmity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amenrleri by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad wh'ch was ailopteci by the Board of Aldermen Septemi,er 3, iS96, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The urdivancc above referred to, under in h;ch tint-. rewlution is adopted, is is follows AN ORDINANCE to regulate tine use of the .sinlew•alics of the streets of the City of New York under-

neatlt the stairs leading- to the s.atiolis of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newws-pal~crs an,l periodical-. line Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain a:r follows Section r. Any person desiring to erect a stand unrierneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

station+ fur the sale of net and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his nanine and residence : (2) that Ire i; a citiz:n if the 1,'nrien State-s ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting, of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall he the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such appiicatious received ant filet), which shall then and there be referred ti the Cotnm;t ec err gain Department : which Committee, at the first meeting of the Ii,tarrl in the fullotci nip month, shill report its decieion in each case -cparcutely.

Sec. 3. In ca-c the Is Lard shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places n,en-tiuncd in -u:h report, it shall pa,,- a w-par• to resolution fir each location rd the stand ; (2) that it ,hall not exceed the height of over sevcu feet not be wider than tine wit;tIr of the stairs under which it i, placed ; (3) that said stands shall Ire can-tructeri, erecter and maintained at the applicant's eyprn~e, under the direction of the (onus :ni..n t cc of Public A\orks, upon plans to be approved by the C'hiel Engineer of the Manhatt:nt Rail mcay Loinpany, so as to permit of a ready ietuoval of so much tin eeenf a, in ay be necessary to enable the said crmmpany, its agents. or employees, to get con-veuient access to tha tinder part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof and (4) shall be painter) the sane color as the stairs of the elevated road. and no advertisement shall be I aiuterl or display:d thereon ; an;l (31 that the permission ,hall continue only for the period of rmue year ; (6) an tour ual license fee cl tcn dollars shall be charged oil the granting of the pern;it by the Mayor for stand, under the steps rf the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every- permit granted pursuant to this urdinanr e shall contain the following reservation It is expces-ly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattau Railway Comb:ntv, its agents, employees, successors, on assiem, or the owner of said stair-way, at arty time properly ,o iu.:pect, paint, repair, reuetc, reconstact or remove of said stairway, or any portion therc„f, and without claim on the pan of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employee-, -ucccssor, or assigns, or the owner of ,aid stairway, for damages to, or iuterfer-ence with, said booth or stand, or the business thertiu conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair. renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. phis ordinance shall take effect intntediately. 'l'ire President put the question whether the Board wouid agree with said resolution. Which

is-as decided in the affirmative. hesolted, '1•hat pet mission be and the saute is hereby given to Bernhard Witt to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals uucler the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwen,t corner of One Hundred and -1- ttenty-fifth street and Third avenue, provided said stand shall he erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City' Consolidation ,et of 1852, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN Utct>iNascv to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under.

heath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New Work do ordain as follows : Section 1. An% person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of nenc'soapern and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence; (2) that he is a citizen of the l:nited States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the ditty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applicallnns received and filed, which shall then and there lie referred to the Committee on I.awt Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in time following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AWorks, upon plans to be approved by the Chef Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as ntav be necessary to enable the said company', its agents or employees, to get con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof and (4) shall be painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) air annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged oil the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew-, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or Inter-ference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediate.y. .I'he President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. By Alderman \1 oodwaru—

Resolvecf, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Louis Kessel to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals umter the elevated railroad stairs, on ttte southeast corner of One hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Eighth avenue (south stairway), provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on

TIiuRSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD D. 3211

October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section 1. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (1) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on law Department ; which Committee, at the first meeting of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of 1 utlie Works, upon plans to lie approved by the Chief Engineer of the ylanhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so touch thereof as may he necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways fur the inspection, painting or reprairing thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the saute color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement dial he painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall con-tinue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands nut Cr the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expre slv agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, it; agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or interference with, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. j. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative, Resolved, That permi<sion be and the same is hereby given to George L. Covert to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of One 11undreii and Thirtieth street and Eighth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands tinder the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the hoard of Aldermen September 3, t8g6, and repassed on October 6, t896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows Ai OxtnN.ttyri: to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of Lite City of New York under-

ncath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands her the sale of news-papers and periolicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of new<paper., and periodicals shall lite au application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in it hick the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence; (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States'', (I) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Baud of Aldermen in each an,] every month it shall he the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Conunittee on Lang Department ; which Contntittee, at the first meeting of the Load in the lollowing month, shall rebore its decision in each case separately.

Sec, 3, In case the Board shall approve thy' location of the stand at any place or places men-tioned ill such rep' rt, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be in her than the width of the' stairs tinder which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and nt.,iutained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of public AWorks, upon plans to he apro%ed by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get Con-venient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (41 shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no advertisement shall lie painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the l omission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall lie charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor four stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as al ove provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit grante:l pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following, reservation : It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stair. way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew', reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thereof, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damages to, or inter-ference with, said tooth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspec-tion, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

See. . This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. AV-Mich

was decided in the afhrnlative. Resolved, That permission be and the saute is hereby given to Isidor Liehfeld to place and

keel) a stanct for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the southwest corner of Eighth avenue and One liuudreil and Forty-fifth street, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York (pity Consolidation Act of ISS2, as attended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen Septe,nher 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, tinder which this resolution is adopted, is as follows Ax OlctaN.ANctc to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of Ne%v York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section r. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence ; (2) that he is a citizen of the United States'', (3) the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Cleric to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meet-inn of the Board to the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec, 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places uten-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor be wider than the width of the stairs under which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AV•orks, upon plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so as to permit of a ready removal of Si) much thereof as may be necessary to enable the said company, its agents or employees, to get convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall lie painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and no adver-tisement shall he painted or displayed thereon ; and. 15) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of tell dollars shall lie charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec. 4. Lavery permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors, or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair-way, or any portion thereof, and tt ithout claim on the part of said licensee as against said cum-pany, its agents, employees, successor, or assigns, ot- the owner of said stairway, for damagem to, or interference wilt, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to James Enright to place and

keep a stanvi for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwest corner of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as wneuded by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as fellows :

AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York under-neath tii stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands tot- the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows : Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

stations for the sale of newspaper., and periodicals shall file an application in the oface of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) tile location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each and every month it shall be the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee on Law Department ; which Committee, at the first meet-ing of the Board in the following month, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place or places men-ttoned in such report, it shall pass a separate resolution for each location of the stand ; (a) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feat nor be wider than the width of the stairs tinder which it is placed ; (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and rniaintaincd at the appli-cant's expense, tinder the direction of the Gummissioner of Public AForks, u1,ou plans to he approved by the Chief Engineer of Lite Manhattan Railway Company, su as to I ern tit of a ready removal of so much thereof as may lie necessary to enable the sail company, it; agents or employees, to get canvenicnt access t„ the under part of said stairways for the hush ecdi„u, painting or repairing thereof ; and (4) shall lie painted the same color as the stair of the clevaue,l road, and no advertisement shall be painted or displayer] thcrcou ; and (5) that the permission shall c,ntinue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall be charged un the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands tinder the steps of the elevated railroad as above provides(.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the follow ing re.ercation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Man-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, succcsaors or assigns, or the owner of said stair-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remuve of said stairway, or any portion tiiereot, and without claim on the part of said licensee as aLain,t sail company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for homages to, ur inter-ference with, sail booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned In' such inspection, painting, repair, rcuewal, Iecon,t rule tiin, or removal.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The president put the duestion Whether the Board would agree with saiil rcwiutiuu. Which

was decided to the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Nathan Frank to place and

keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elecateil railroad stairs, on the southwest corner of Eighth avenue and One IltuiiIced and •Thirty-fifth street, provided ,aid stand shall he erected in conformity with the I,rovisions of su huh ivision 3, section Sb of the Nets' York City Con,olidatiun Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of t8g6, and sul ,jcct to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the hoard of Aldermen September 3, iSg6, and repassed on Octol,er 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows : AN ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the idett'alks of the streets of the Citv.of New York

underneath the stair; leading to the stations of the elevated tall roads for stands for the sale of newspapers and periodicals. The May,,r, Aldermen aril Commonalty of the City of New Vork do ordain am follows Section 1. Any person mlesiriug to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad

station, for the sale of newspapers and periodicals shall file an application in the oilice .,f the Cleik of the Board of Aldennen, in tchich the applicant shall state (t) his name and residence (2) that lie is a citizen of the United States ; (3) the location elesireil for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Boat of Aldermen iu each and every month it shall lie the duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all such application., received anal filed, which shall then and there be referred to the Committee out Law 1Jepartutent ; which Conunittee, at the first meet-ing of the 1;. arel in the following mouth, shall report its decision in each case separatel}.

Sec. 3. In case the it lard shall appro,c the location of the stand at any place or place; men-ti ,nec( in such report, it :.tali pass a separate res„Ituion fir each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over ,_teen feet nor be wider than the w filth t of the stairs under which it is placed : (3) that said stands shall be constructed, erected and maintained at the appli-cant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public A\ c,rl,<, upon Iilans to lie ap-prorccl by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Coutliany', so as to l.,eru,it of a ready removal of so much thereof as may be necessary to enal,le the said company', its agents or em-ployees, to get conseuieut access to the under part of said stairways fir Lite ins ecui,u, painting or repairing thereof ; and (.}) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of the elevated road, and lid) ads'ertiseutent shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall eon-tinue only for the period of inc year ; (6) an annual license fee of tell dollar., shall be charged on the granting of the permit by the Mayor for stands under the step.; of the elevated railroad as above provided.

Sec..}. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the

Manhattan Railway Company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renew, reconstruct or remove of said stair-war, or any portion thereof, and without claiin on the part of sail licensee as against sail colts-

its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or [lie owner of said stairtcay, for damages to, or interference tv'ith, said booth or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspecti„n, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

See. j. 'phis ordinance shall take effect immediately. The 1'resicL nt put the question whether the hoard would agree with said resolution. Which

was decided in the affirmative. By Alderman Randall----

Resolved, That permission be and late same is hereby given to Al,raltam Netter to place and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodic il., under the elevated railroad stairs, oil the southwest corner of One I Iunilred and Seventy-fourth street and Third avenue. provided said stand shall be erected in conformity with the I,.ovisi,in of subdivision 3, section Sb of time New York City Consolidation Act of iS82, as amended by the Laws of 1896, and subject to the condi-tions of all ordit:ance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, svhich was adopted by the Board of Aldermen Septeiuber 3, t896, and repassed on October 6, tS96. The ordinance above referred to, under st hich this resolution is adopted, is as follows : Ax ORutN,-\NCE to regulate the use of the sidewalk, of the streets of the City of New York under-

neath the stairs leading to the stations of the elevated railroads for stands for the sale of news-papers and periodicals. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain a- follows Section I. Any p.rson desiring to erect a stand un'Ierneath Lite stairs of the clet-ated railroad

stations for the sale of newspaper and periodicals shall tile an application in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (I) his name and residence ; (2) that lie is a citizen of the Cnited States ; (,ii the location desired for such stand.

Sec. 2. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen in each an,l every mouth it shall he the ditty of said Clerk to traustnit tt,ereto all such applications received and filed, which shall then and there lie referred to the Committee on Laic Depyrtment ; which Committee, at the first meeting oi'the Board in the following otonth, shall report its decision in each case separately.

Sec. 3. In case the S.ranl shall approve the Iucatiou of the stand at any place or places men-tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate res.ilttlion for each location of the stand ; (2) that it shall not exceed the height of over seven feet nor lie wider than the width if the stairs under trhich it is placed ; (31 that said stands shall lie constructed, erected and maintained at the applicant's expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, up,un plans to be approved by the Chief Engineer of the Manhattan Railway Company, so a, to permit of a react), removal of so much thereof as tray be necessary to enable the said compan)', its agents or employee,, to "et convenient access to the under part of said stairways for the inspection, paintin or repairing; thereof ; and (4) shall be painted the same color as the stairs of taw elevated road, anct no advertisement shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period of one year ; (6) an annual license fee of ten dollars shall lie charged ou the grantiup of the penuit I,y the Mayor for stands under the the steps of the elevated railroad as abuse provided.

Sec. 4. Every permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the following reservation It is expressly agreed and understood that this permit is given subject to the right of the Alan-

hattan Railway Company, its agents, einpluyees, succes ors, ur assigns, or the owner of said stain-way, at any time properly to inspect, paint, repair, renews, reconstruct or remove of said stairway, or any portion thercut, and without claim on the part of said licensee as against said company, its agents, employees, successors or assigns, or the owner of said stairway, for damage, to, or inter-fereuce with, said booth or start(], or the business therein conducted, occasioned by such inspection, painting, repair, renewal, reconstruction, or removal.

Sec. 5. '[his ordinance shall take effect immediately. The President put the question whether the Board would agree

was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, That permission be and the saute is hereby given to Harry J. McNamara to place

and keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the elevated railroad stairs, on the northwes t corner of Third avenue and Tremont avenue, provided said stand shall lie erected in conforntit y with the provisions of subdivision 3, section 86 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, as amended by the Laws of iSg6, and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the elevated railroad, which was adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 3, 1896, and repassed on October 6, 1896. The ordinance above referred to, under which this resolution is adopted, is as follows :

with said resolution. Which '

32r2 THE CITY RECORD - T IIURSI)AV , NOVEMBER 12, 1896.

AN, ORDINANCE to re'ulate the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York tilde - µ 1i 1; 1'Irrnl. Heath the stairs ieadinr to the stations of the elevated railroads for stanlis tot the sale of uexis 4~ = ttTm.r:. to I1~ Si .\Su 5TIu 1...

J Dlll'. Pnlrvar:\L. 151a2r,1. IhIE HEtiT. papers and periodicals. x

I i

1'lte Alayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York du ordain as 6th lows : - Section i. Any person desiring to erect a stand underneath the stairs of the elevated railroad g \dditi'nit A\otorSo-ck forth•'Sa:u ry I

stations for the sale of tie sysi ape rs and periodical., shall file an application in the office of the Clerk P•„le Ion of the A1'att:r Sul,t-1)..... f 14 $39151 11 III) 51 745 0'

of the Board of Aldermen, in which the applicant shall state (I) his name and resilience ; (_) that '`, AIlditi,m;d Avat-:Stock lorIf,! .i, ri' I

lie 1\ a l'J t1Lr11 11f thl' L i »heel States > (3) the location desired foi such staid. I'r,l tt'l: tin ,lf tll!• \t:itt' r tiupply l 1,)12 1„5'.- O1 6•I `i I'D uo

Sec. 2. At the last nice Ilug of the Board of Aldermen i» each and every month it shall ho' the 4r:nory Ito~d, .................... ..... c'c,ns rt7,87o

,ya. I I 200,000 oc I .. duty of said Clerk to transmit thereto all Such a) )]teat oris• recci\' e,1 alid ti led, which S)lall then and ......................... 1)5 I :;I It"t-\. ]

03

1011)!. 7 0 5110i00

no 17,;Ox oa thee he referred t„ the Committee on I. iii - 1 e l,ar tow nt 'aFiji Committee , a the lint Ineetina 1 alai„ rc ll„ud. ......................... 1907 1919

gq20oo 44~,5nll <,0 0

of the Board in the fullo"'H11, mouth, shall rep,,rt its decision in each case separately. '~ 3,215

Sec. ,;. ]n case the Board shall approve the location of the stand at any place ;,r places men- I 312 n«e..ment Bond. .................. .. t8gq 1 15,•000 00 3x, 75 ~o

$5,750 tioned in such report, it shall pass a separate re olution for each location of the stand ; (2) that it s. -''.-ment P,,nds (Impr, Ivsincnt Park

shall not exceed th t e hei:,lit of over seven feet nor he wider than the width ofthe stairs under which ~h tirrec•.v'c One H uldred and

jt Is)q I 5 oo,coo 00 1 ,000 00

iii glared : ld) that said .land; shall he c in tin fed, erected and maintained at the al)I,l cant , \, c ,;mcnt l;oml; Ilm l nc•n: I 3 t,,.•, eX )ruse, under the direction of the Coot of Public \Works,

upon 1 I 1 1] I

t o be apptovl IStnct One Hundred and )

tI ._ 9 of 20,.00a so 6,o_o Os

plan if the l filet Engineer of the Manhattan Railway C ontpan_y, so as to I y F _9,750 00 much thereof is ntas be necessary to enable thea i , ~.ud co upany, its al,ent, or employees, to het run- 7 4 .e>smeut 1 u ,I . I„+

~ .t c.~ment f•wtd titc,~k ................ s,;.00 , oc lenient aece_o to the under part of said _tairtra~'s for the inspection, pain ti ll ii

or t here, ;

tyro _.z;e c 1-

~ 43,698 0„ no ad v

1 the :lnd ❑O ad vet li.e111el1t ~ andshall be painted the same color stairs of the cIcvated road, tite

(4) ( •em Ball P:Irk fount Stock .............. ,Su3 359,8 ,', o„ 0

S17.,19, oo

shall be painted or displayed thereon ; and (5) that the permission shall continue only for the period e (:ent,:It Porl< Fund Stock .............. I$,3 2 73,000 .o Ia,38(: OI l

of one rear ; (6) an annual license fee of ten vlulIars shall he charged on the granting of [h e 1 tcritti ' ..... II z,6,so, ii,,! 3'1' 'o O St5,n911 or, i c the Ala}'or for stando under the steps of the elevated railroad as above provided. I [

6 Gt)" Park. Impruc anent FuBd Stock....I t; City Parks Improt•cnleut irund Stock , t q„5 100,000 oe

Sec. 4. l:rerr permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall contain the ft'llt,vving reservation : 6 Cu•P.in..Impro.elnl•nt Puud stock,.., I go.l 1 oa,OIO.,oo oo It is cxpressfv a''reed~and underotis'Il that this permit is ;riven ml ject to the right oI the flan- ( 7 01 Y P:Irks Impl„v inent Fund Silo. i..... I001 200,000 011 14 ,010 on

hattan lsall\\:1Y t_•()]npat1Y, its agents, elllplol'cts, snort- Sol-S, Or a551__uS, of the ow nor of said it: iii '- 7 City 1:Ink• tot 1o,' e01,)1 Fund Itt-I 1....'

CO I :,rk. Imi. u\'c•n lcrt l uml Sto L 7 1902 [903

4n5000011 c,c 446,000

3_,,500 ar, r2o o0

sway, at any t ile properly to I11spec t. paidt, repair, renew, reclln,1 rile or Belli»Ye to said stalr%%a\', 11:,760 co or 1111' p.11'tl on therel ,l, and v.itllottt cla l lil oil the part Of said licensee as a".11list said co it pally, its ' ti Cono)lida: od Stock-(onnt\'............I 11)01 5,S85,500 00 9533.1 4o .,.

sd w ay , f ur dalnae to or inter ~uts, em locee~, +ucee~sa's or a si~u , or the otrner of ai stair ae ~~ , p Consolidated 4,x52,50(1

)k 00 255, lgo 00

oo Terence I%ithi, said boots] or stand, or the business therein conducted, occasioned l,y such ins section, 1

Culuohd:ted Sh„k-Inc .... .......... t 6 C; onsolid:u rd titock-Clq' Parks Im-'

[yox I Icoo.coo

I part tin„ lopair, rene s ol, rect)n>truction, or to t n il, I p,ncemenI Funtl Stock ............. xyoz 862,000 00 sz.7zo 00

9 ou o0 h l his Ordinance shall take effect inlniediatelc. Consolid.tted titock-(,u • ...............1908_1928 ; 6,goc,000 cc •-• • ••• •• ! :;es.coo 0•., Sec. '.

y The President put the IlueSU„n 15'hetltel' the Board 1\'Ottld agree 15'ltll said resOl it ion. \\'filch 4 Con .,hd:ucd 9').ok-Cif • ............... 1910 I 2,800,000 00 •. ...... I I.I,000 uo was decided in the athrinati\ e. i c Lois„lid:ucd Stock-City (1 ..:......... .. 1397 1 31,000 00 ..... .... I.5.so 00

_tilderman School carrell u t l=. O. g;', beinor a resolution, as follovv's : 1 3 Consolidate I St(ck-Cite F! it { 1907 goo,coo 00 527 0-0 Resolved, That lIne Hundred and I Icy ~Ixth meet, frt,nl St. Ann's avenue to 1'ru;poet a

RI\er Bridge ........ ...--( Con <„h, tilt ej tic ck-City ,Hu-lem

avenue, be rcoula I anti prided, curb-stone et, the sidewalks s flagged a space four feet in \c oh iii, ; ted Riser P,r,d .... 2903 :00,000 co i x0,500 c

cross\c arks laid at each intersceting or terminating street and avenue, where not already done, :old ; 3 Consolidated St,ck Ctly ,H:nrlent t Igx1910173,3co 00 5.349 u

fences placed %%her,- too it , under the direction of the Commi"wner of Street Improvement, of

i e f d C )1 ter a k-C it l

az,8 00 49 the "f\Yent}'• thin d anti 1'\ccnt_Y.t~)ultll \\-anlc ; and that the accompanying uldinancc therefor he

' A veliv). ... RI\.•r IIIRidge at 1'nD I .4~'~nu) ... ( River z 20 ' y a «,,co, 00 $12,coo oo

adopted. 114 Con s,.,li ir< d Si.k-City Harleu, I [qi6 zso,oco 00 8,750 ou Tile F:c.;]dent p'ut .lie opt to \t; it- aler Ilse I3oa:d would agree with said re,olution. \Which Is' vcl II 1' at ti td r1%enu 00

CplHaI I t >h L(,, k-., i3 Bn,1g~ over' 120 9 8o,000 0$

2,7so ........ qoo 00 in by lid lo'•ctug rte was de:lc,ed the altinna tile the s : p

-~ttilnt.vis -1 Ii 1're-ll nt, the \ toe -Ilie.sidc'is Aldermen l,rotvn. I:url,e, Campbell, I)vcycr, Con. nil td:tot st.,ck-c.n> Harlem( Goe:z, Goodman, (:oodn- in, Hackett, 11.11, Kennetick, J.ant]'s', \larshall. \Tub, Noonan, Oakley, lti_er liridzc at (hie Hundrod and 192, Iou,oOO oo . .......... 3,•)00 no

lli, Tait, A\ are, AVines, A1'oodcvar d Qlcutt, 1'atker, Randall-, is hits iii, 'uI t ling, Sro_, and , r'ifla-llfth s . ... ...........i,k f m.- hdalc ~[ r

n-ect k-CI[t tie rick

\Vu id-aS. C d

, a, •nue and O.ed,, A ii, nu alp -, )r ache- t 1)ae Hundred ,nd I ,

Iga, 73,01) on .-. .....- 2,190 oo C~ 11 AIL'VI('.1TIC1A8 FRn}I Ill:i':U:1 A[f. A1'S .ASP Cc)F!'O R:1'1'll , A OF"h7CF:Fti. ~ . , .. f ifty-fifth The I tcs. ant laid .,fore the ]loud the lullotv ink communlcatlon from the Beard of 1{~timate > Itrect Ilridge. .........

atld _Eohp°r[i mutt t'n.: 3 1 Con ohdatc l Stock Isc1l.,rlu, _ ntrOct,;

1r t lnd rune_ .. .... c)lo L;no ucx~ ou 30 00 00

I1,JAfI , It 1', fl\IA'111 .\Nil A1'P0RTIUV>IIIN'1. \P.\\' YORK, No\eulbec 9, iS96. 7)' 1h,, fVonol- 3 Consolidated Stock h p.Ising Strcctsl .~.:b/, fio,rrd <j _li~t.rnr:'ir .' and 4cenuc., . ...... ..... I t9t3 500,0,'o o„ r5,000 o~

{Cunsu!idated Iii pur<umlce of tile requirement- a ntaiuctl i'.1 section tSg of the \c\t' fork City Cons,llidatiuu 3 Stock (Repaving Streets) and :l venu,• ..

.... ,. 1 Iyt6 500,000 00 1 5,000 00 :pct of iSS±, the Board of Estimate and Appoitlonnlent herewith submits the 1'Iovi ioual \✓almal., C,»so'.i"i-at,d Ito <k kepaving streets t 3" for the year 1897. with their reasons fur it i» detail. S err reohiectfully, venes ...................... and A u 19i 6 475.000 0 16.fi_5 00

- Cl HAS. V ADEC. Clerk. , 3 Consolidated Stock I Repaving Strecnl 01.o :,o 00 .I ., - and Les)v~(l, That the 13~~ard of Estlmnte and :Apporuo»ment, as provtdecf by section 189, of the Avenues ..................... 1 ..................... . ........................117,01

5 1920 700 000 0o

00 Ness \-I,ii City Con,olidatio s Act o:' iSS2, do, by the affirmative vote of all the ]ncmber~, hereby 3 Consolidated 'mini 8. (I ,_ Third • I920 50,000 on .......... t„~0 00

make the follu\Yinb Avenue, In 11eea tc-third Ward ... t

I~1(.1\_11. ESTIMATE L 3 Consolid:,ted Stock-Purchaoe of 1

Ward•, Island, etc..........,..... i 1913 672,409 72 ..........$0172 19

of the amounts reltuired to pay the expen.es of conducing the public business of the City and I zt4 ConsohdatedStock-City 'sell Part,.,rlc', 1.509-1t)-9 9,357,000 00 ....... ., 233,925 00 Couute of -Nevc A•ork, in ca II department an ,l branch there:,(, anti the P,)ar(I of Education, for the 3.h ( It,ohd:uc•d St ,,,:k Corlears Hook Park x91 ; 11 17,,4-- oo 47 64 ;4

nest Binning fi'la» pal 'cal, to tcit, for t.le }'e.tr eighteen hundred and »inety-\even (1697), in

is (1591) Consolidated ~~ock C )rlea~-s Hn ,1, Pa r6: 1914 124,500 00 ,. 7,5 0o

is included such sum as i- necessar for the paculent of the uuere.t on the bonds of the said City Consolidated Stock PubI c D,ive.\av . . . Iq2(. 80,000 co 51,699 74

524,100 00 and County, and of the annexed territory. tvllich become-. clue an;l payable within said year, and 3 .5 Consolidated Stock,Pubhe 1), ne,vay- ... 2916 250,003 00 8,750 00 also such sum a: is neces-arl' to be raised by tai to pay the hrincipal of any bottds anti s:ocl s u'11ich Consolirtated Stock Castle Gar,lc•, ant t .750

go 00

become. due and payable luring the .ai I y,ar, not othervy'i5: prosided for ; alno the amount to be 4(Inat;:mt 70,000 no 2,IOO 00

raised for the upplt' of tca.er Its t-i a lnit ills •, \\ bit ck, \\ith the accumulati in of intere,t thereon, 3 Cons lld'ucd Stu k Et t \l m, .4m,•ri. I Igao 22500 00 .......... 6,750 00 will be sufficient to redeem tile' sto-'la and bond- issued, an ro ii hen by section loot article A- III. Of P

can Alu.c. ,nl c,f 1,It Hal Hi,t,l I• .. i Consolidated ~t„ck 111 ,am ut I,r

the Recimed Constituti•,n of the State )f -New \'„rk, ad pted. at the General Election held N. vernier pr 1

- ' Pork., P,rkw.,v, an -i l)ri, e., 'S 3,0,000 cc .... 9.400 «, '„ 6, Ibq.}, and also so much a~. m.1Y be uc~c=_~~ry to pay the prcpwu„n f the Stoic tare tax re(lulrcd Sito be o k CiIv and lielti, 111 l ark ...,... I I o

- aid by the Clit and Cou;. c of Ness 1 rh, a., follotr; : Consolidate I Stock City lm pr„Yemcnt l 77 8 77 2 36 17 .... .. .... n cal ( 19x5 =i+3^3

• - - Con>ulidatrd Stock 1lul',crryl;•,nd Pack) 1974 1,584.371 «, 047.5;1 t3

) t R0VISION -"r . ESTIMATE FOR IS97. 3 Consolidatedct Ink ;Alulherry HHO,id I'.,rk) rgzo 100.cc ,,.,.' ',,' 111 o., 5-,531 13

3

Cor•sy. didated Stock ~P,tdhc Iluil. !in , I 1915 (oo'.c "' .......... x,800 so

fF{F _ , \1.-\ltlE.al"'1'1•. Prim' 1'm-~ ~ ) ... ......... Con-nlidatccl "t„ck Firms Il:partm::n:~ Salarie, :,nd ~' -oi I.gcusle.-11a;~_rc I rill.,.,: , 3 I I 9 4 O ,oI , .. t 5 , ,2 O ...... 3 4 45

Ball s\- of the \lay or ..................... ......-. SIu o ~,o. Line, cl C crt.sanu s t i.tinates. an : C, t Hues...,... r- co oc ..t .............. .... I

1 n,... d .......... r, ...... .I 3 Cnn. lid red Muck It i~crstot P,u-k 1 ~5,7uo co 1914 1)o,ceo ~ ,

$0507000 Bureau - t L! censer-Mayor's O[T:e' --- I 3iz Cansu:idatn I Stack kisnside 1',,ik 1912 -: 2 0.000 00 7,ouo 00

Sitar]c. ........................................ cIz.55o 00 Contmgencles i ................................................................. z o 00

ant] llri cc....... ......... ..

3 Consntidatcd Stock 'Riverside Park

--- - 12,800 a 5) lmpr„ccment ................... 8,

1919 xro,000 co 5,700 00 oo co

I'HE COSt'tlt)N Ct1CSC11,. , •--.••.. 3 Consolidated St III Street Cleaning Uc Itment Plant'.... 1 p., ... ....... 1914 so,mo 00

4, -- Soo o0

Cite Contingencie ............. ............ ...................... .. ...... Sz,oco co ............................ C nom .,Heir--Clerk 0f the Common Cecuul ....................................... 500

.. o0 00 3 Consohc ate] 5t„ck (Steel CI Tung 1912 S3,00e so 2,005 00 t ne-Common C Hoer. ;

Pre,:dent 3 Deparunent Plant' ......... ...

Consolidate l St..ck •Se,cnth D,t,iet~ I --- - 00 4'4"5

of the Iard of Aldermen section ;z. \e\c \- ,ek lily

Consolidation Act of 1282;........ ........ ..

'so o ........ .. S;.o c Yohce and Eleventh Judicial his. 1920 199,eo) 00 ......... 5,970 eo Thirty Aldermen, at 5.,00o each per annum section 52.. New

y- ork City Consolidat.on Act of .68 : chapter 74. Ills', 1,1 I 3 trio Courr, .. ..... ..........

. Consolidated Sock (Police Uepartmen 192 60.599 6g 41.515 49 1884; ch., pier 2g2. Ls,s- ,of 1887, and chapter, 397 anll 408. Laws Bonds .......... ... ...... 31s Cons nliotatnd Sto_k Pula, I lepartment~ of z8,z ..................... ............................... to,oc._, oc

lionds .. t916 100,000 00 3,500 00 Clerks and Ufccr', Board of Alcierine, hectic" 79, Nuw YCity irk

5>3r6 49 Consolidation Act of 1852: I 3 Consolidaccd Stuck file., H ydrant ``cod)' Iq2_ 50,000 co I 51,500 oc Clerk, :'' .............. ......... $S,000 oo 354 Consolidated Stock Fire Hydrant Stock 1925 I 50,000 ma 1,750 co Depot} Clerk ... ........... ................. e,5oo 0o Special Assistant Cle rk 2,700 Co ......................... n 3 Consolidated Stock XViv ,llington 1_ ~I

3,250 co ....

Five Clerks, Bridge Park'..........._.... ......1 1920 [igo,coo 00 •••••• ; xq, zoo 00

Four Clerks, at gl,oco each ............„...... 4,000 00 3 Consolidated Stock (Repaving Avunue 1 rzo Io~,000 o~ .......... 9,000 co One Librarian ................................. 1,000 co One Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... 50 o Consolidated Mock Went M no ~~

I

1000 :lfess=ogees, at ~yoo each .................. t,`-oo •.o " American Museum of Natur.,l - - S x 20 9 _ 0,0.00 00 "5 ; .......... 7,5 00 00

. History ..... ....... ... .

-- o6,330 00 3 Comulidale,l Stock 'Jerome Avenue.'

---- 83 co ,90. Approach to One Hcndred and 192. 201,181 32 .........• 6,035 44 'I'll F' I'I4ANCF. 1)EPARI7IIENI- Fitts-fifth S t reot Bridge,..........

ntin ties-C p

...

3 . Cunsol (titled Stock IRepacing Roads, ) t C

l

e ,,,... ..........................................................

540,000 00

ningnF •+ ter'. Office ............ ..... .................. ...... ...... ta•Soo 00

a lark a De Streets and :\crones, fwency-third 1920 Sg,000 00 ' ...........2,530 00

c p: meat: `I and clentv•-lourth Wards) ........ on Salary of the Comptroller section Sz, New York tits Cc,n+olidanc~l, 3 Consolidated Stock 'Construc»on and t

.

1914 65.000 oo .... ...... I I95o 00 Act of tBEa..... ............................... .. .......... .. 4ro• cnc•,,:, Impr..v~ment of Parkways. ('

Salaries of Officers. Clerks and Enlploy'ee yon co I 3 Consolidated Stock (Cathedral P -I f

, 1914 i 195,E w • • • •• • • • • 5,95- 00 'la.<es ,oeo i E.rpen es of temporary Clerks in L u fin urea.,r the Collectio o1 S „ stay. dc ...... .. .. .....

Cotnoi.datc•d Stuck 'College 3 011 thcl s o0 c

--^ , 43 0,109

Salaries-Chamber;ain's Ulfi.:e "se_tiou 169, Sea' York City Consolidation Act of 1882 ., z3,o0o 0o City of New Work)• ................) 19r4 47,000 00 $1,410 00

- 3 t, o0 0 4

317 Consolidated Stock College of the] City of New York) ........... ....{ 1914 45,650 03 1 597 75

Ltterese on Iles Debt of the Corf)or'alion of the City' of ,Vew }'ork. Cons. 3% ed Stock (Vew East River 3,007 75

INTEREST ON THE CI'rl' DEBI- ;I\CIXD]\(; INTEREST ON THE DEBT OF THE ANN k)e F:D "TERRITORY OP Bridgdg

e..

. ...........••,---.••,•„••• 1 I917 I00,11, l •••.•••••• 3,50o 02

5ESTCHF5 'ER CorN lv,. US 110502 AND STUCIis IS+UED AND OUTSTANDING SEPTEMBER I, 1896, 9 COn EXCLt.SI\F OF Ft DCt I)EIII HELD 1,0 'I HE SINKING FL'\i,

hang cCd ride)Stock Chant;t of tirade) ...... ..... ...... (

3 9 10 300,000 0'a ........•• I0,500 00

-- - _ - - - - - -- - -- --- - - -

-

\......

Consolidated Stock Extension, Nletro 1

...tee

polio-in Rlueam If An ( . .Jottua's

(,.....

1, [6 9 200,000 00 ••-•-•••• 7,00000

Eti C: z TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS. DoE. P721\CII .-1L.

DOTAL 1\TEI:EST. 1 3% Consolidated Stock ern-

.,trey Park lg16 554,565 04 •--•••••• 19,409 78 ,\TER EST. ..... ... ............I t S.. 3% Consolidal,,d Stock :Intprovementl ........, 00 Public \'arks, etc , New York City) I 19x7 123,000 00 4,335

31 Consnlid:,tvd Stock State Taxes fort ',f x915 177.000 00 ......... 6.195 co Additional Croton Water Mock......... 101.3 $gw•oco 00 I $t5,oco 00 ' Support of Insan,-) ................ (I

atcr-m:un ~toek

.1 c!dttional Croton t~atcr Stock ......... Iglp 200,000 co Gone oa 5 Croton %Vater-rain Muck ...............1 1906 173,000 00 $8,65o 3!;' Additional Croton Water Stozk icon-1 rgti 0o 40 ,000 Iq,00c oo 6 Croton Waleranaill Stuck ..........-.•.I zgoe 284,oco 0o 27,040 00

.....I

sroidated Stock ..................3 435,000 00 ,52,85o 00Crutou

Additional\5•ater

goo 2,184,000 oo _- Stock ................ 1904 5,000,000 00 $r50,000 0o

7 S o k

••••••••• 3 i Dock Hoods .... ..,

. ..

r z 94 355• 000 00 10,E o 00 5 5

Tg.57o 00

Addtt tonal Water Stock ................ 1005 5,coo,000 CO 31 Additional Rater Stock .... ...... ... .. 1904 500 000 00 I x50,00000 52,50 o0 3

3 j Dock Ponds ........--................. Igi7 ,

1927 500,000 00 500,000 0o

IS,000 00 x5,000 00

Additional Water Stock ................ 1907 8,200,000 00 246,000 00 3

P,rnd.s........... ................ I Dock Dock Bonds ............................ 1918 I goo. coo 00 x5,000 00

3 Additional (t'eter Stock ---------------- t912 250,000 00 7.5~ 00 3 Dock Bonds .... ....................... 1,050,000

Addition',tl Water Stock .............. .. 1913-1933 100,000 00 3,000 w 3 Dock Bonds........................... 1920 x920 1050,000 Co0

3,500 00 31,500 00

31,5 Additional \Water Stock............ 1913-1933 300,000 00 Additional 9%.tter Stock (Consolidated (

10.500 00 3 Dock Bonds ............................ 7921 LzSg000 00 57,500 00

344 zgr5 280,500 co 9,817 50 3 Dock Bonds .......................,,,, Dock Binds ....................... ....

I922 zc, 000 00 6clo 0o Stock I............................J

- 629.317 50 o 1923 86 S,0 o no 25.950 00

TI1UR5DAY, NOVEMBER I1896. THE CITY RECORD. 3213

520,625 00 1

5533,750 00 34,800 00 40,250 00 17,500 00 8,460 00

10,000 00

44,640 00 35,000 00 52,500 00 24,416 00 35,000 00

----- $517,516 00 .......... 1,400 00 $50,000 00

14,880 00 64,880 00

.......... 7,500 00

$1,484 36

180 00

1,494 16

450 00

130 Co'

1,500 00

69 75

6o0 00

750 00

6Jo Do

134 07

~s8,5oa 7,392 34

00

107,278 36 26,916 17 28,127 6o 18,983 38 22,636 82 25,080 41

2,964 32

.......... 260,531 o6 3,836 13

......... 13,524 00 .........1 7,500 00

$26,1 to 00 6,790 00

32,9'0 00

.......... 15,000 on

.......... ............. $4,155,152 27

TO BE ISSUED IN 1896,

d. Q F F m TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS. WHEN

DIE. .4 V

PRINCIPAL. INTEREST, I TOTAL INTEREST,

3 Dock Bonds ...........................

3 Dock Bonds ........................... 34 Dock Bonds ............. .............. 3% Dock Bonds ............................ 5 Dock Bonds ............................ 5 Dock Bonds ............................ 6 Dock Bonds ........................... 7 Dock Bonds ........................... 7 Dock Bonds .......................... 7 Dock Bonds ........ ... .... ....... 3?!r Dock Bonds (Consolidated Stock)........

7 Market Stock ................. ... 1897 5 New York Bridge Bonds (Consolidated'

Stock) ............................r x900-1926

6 New York Bridge Bonds ................ 1905

5 New Yot-k County Court-house Stock. S x808 No. 5 ..............

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 4, Laws of i897 1891, and Chapter752, I,aws of 18941

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 542, Laws of} 1897

3 1892;

Revenue Bonds (Chapter 535, Laws of 1897

3 r 893)..........

Revenue Bonds (Chapter 536, Laws of I897 1893) ........ .......... .... .

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 431, Laws ofj 1897 I8g6) .............................I

3 Revenue Bonds (Section 159, Cousali- X 897 datiun Act of 1882) ........ (

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 195, Laws of 1897 1896;.........

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 777, Laws of 1897 x895) ................. I

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 673, Laws of 1897 1896)

3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 553, Laws oft 1897 1895) ............................ (

g Revenue Bonds (Chapter 750, Laws of l 1837 1896) ........................... )

3 School-house Bonds... ................. 1897 3 School-house Bonds.................... 1908 3 School-house Bonds .............. ... 1911 3% School-house Bonds Consolidated Stock) 1911 3 % School-house Bonds....... .............. 1912 3 School-house Bands .................... 1913 3 School-house Bands ............. .... 1914 3f( School-house Bonds Consolidated Stock) 1914

3 Sanitary Improvement School-house 1 Bond;....... 1914

7 Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, No. .......1897 3 Water-main Stock (Consolidated Stock:. Igr4

Interest on indebtedness of annexed territory of \Vestchester County :

7 Town of West Farms ................... .......... 7 Town of Morrisanla .................... ..........

Additional amount required to keep a) sufficient sum of money on deposit with Messrs. N. 51. Rothschild & Sons, of London in pursuance of agreement), for the payment of such coupons of the City and County of New York as may be presented to them..............................

Total...................................

ESTIMATED AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR INTEREST IN' 1897 ON S7 AFTER AUGUST 31, AND IN

'TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCK AND ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE

AUTHORIZING THEIR ISSI,E.

PURPOSES OF AUTHORIZATION.

LIMIT.

Additional Croton \Vater Stock (Sec. 141, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882' ......................

To provide for a further - $r,eoo,000 supply of pure and annually wholesome water.....

$300,00000) $5,250 oa

Additional Water Stock (Chap. 43o, For new reservoirs,I Laws of 1883) ................... d` new aqueduct, m s,

c ------------------ Unlimited.. S,00a,-oo 00 87,800 00

Additional Water Stock for the Sani-'['o provide for the sani- tary Protection of the Water Sup- tars protec tion of the 5500,000 00 ply (Chap. 189, Laws of 1893,..... water supply.........'. annually.. 500,00000 8,75000

Assessment Bonds ;Sec. 144, New York To pay for street im- CityConsolidation Act of lS8z1...., urovements......... Unlimited.. 1,000.00000' 17,50000

Water Main Stock (Chap. 66), Laws For laying mains neces-. of x896;............. ........... sary' to deliver water -

at higher levels etc.. SI,eco,000 co 500,000 oa 8,750 co Dock Bonds (Sec. 143, New York City To build docks,piers,etc. $5,000,000 00

Consolidation Act of 1382, and annually.. 4,000,00000 70,00000 Chap. 246, Laws of 18;6..........

School-house Lauds Chap. 98, Laws For the purchase of new of 1845, and Ch..p. 728, Laws of school sites and the 1896, and previous laws) ......... erection of new school]

buildmbs............ 49,482,968 40 6,000,000 or.Io3,00a 00 Consolidated Stock of the City of New For the redemption of.

York (Sec.204, New York City maturing stock ...... ........... 7,000,000 00 122,50000 Consolidation Act of 1882)........

Consolidated Stock of the City of New For erecting and con- York (Chap. 553• Laws of 1895).., structi lg a court-

hou e fir the Appel- late Divi-inn of the Supreme Court......' Cost of same a,coo 00 6,12500

Consolidated Stock of the City of New For constructing the New York York Chap. 789, Laws of 1894;.... New East River, City's pro-

Bridge .............. portion of cost of ' same .... , 1,500.000 00 26,250 00

Consolidated Stock of the City of New For extension of build- I York (Chap. 347, Laws of 1895) .. ing of Metropoiltan i

Museum of Art ...... $I,0oo,000 co 200,00000, 3,50000 Consolidated Stock of the City of New For repaving streets $1,oco,oco oa

York (Chap. 475, Laws of 1895 ... and avenues......... annually.. 920,000 00 8,750 00 Fire Department Bonds (Chap. 76, For the purchase of sites

Laws of 2894, and Chap. 75r, Laws fornew buildings, etc., 300.000 00 400,000 00 7,030 00 of .896 .......................... . .for Fire Department. annually..

Consolidated Stock of the City of New For payment at awards York (Chap. 537, Laws 1833, and made by Change of Chap. 567, Laws of 1894........... Grade Damage Com-

mi'sion ............. ~Un:invited.. 1,000,000 00 17,500 00 Bonds and Stock authorized by law,

other than those above mentioned, including Bonds for the Erection, etc., of Public Buildings, for Pur- chase of Sites for Small Parks, for, Bridges over the Harlem River' and approaches thereto, for Re-

Avenues paving Roads, Streets and in the Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth Wards, for Furnishing, etc., the American Museum of Natural History, for Improvement of Parks, Parkways and Drives, for New Plant for Street Cleaning Depart- ment, etc ...................... .....,............. ......... 4,000,000 00 70.00000

$564.37500 lens interest on the amount of the above-described Stock and Bonds, which, it is

estimated, will be purchased by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and the interest on which will be payable from the 'Sinking Fund for the Payment of the Interest on the City Debt," as provided by section 1, chapter 178, Laws of r889-

g2,50o,00o for six months, at three and one-half per cent, per annum ................ 43,750

Total ....................................................... ...........

NOTE.-This appropriation shall be applicable to the payment of interest that may accrue on any of the above-mentioned stock and bonds, according to the issues thereof that may be made.

E.'TtMATED AM OUN'r REQUIRED Putt INTEItus'r 'IN REVFNUE ItuNDS OF 1897. Onsay, $zz,oco,000 of Bonds of x897......... .. ................ ................................. E51ItIATED AStOr\'r REI(UIRED FOR THE I'AVStEN-r OF IN'rEoFs i• ON Cite INDEBTEDNESS OF THE

THRRHORY ANNEXED -1'O THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNDEIt 'rue PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 934 OF THE LAWS OF 1895.

Town of WesU-hcster .............................................................. $12,695 04 Village of Williamsbridge ......................................................... 15,230 00 Village of Wakefield ............................. ............. ................... 3,481 co Town of E'sstchester ........................................... ................... 1,401 20

Total..................................................... .. ..... .. FOR RIsDEMP (ION (Si-' PRINCIPAL (Si" 'r11E Crry [Ent.

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuan-e of chapter 4, Laws of 1891, and chapter 75a, Laws of 1894, payable un or after November x, IS .. ......................... .... .. ...... .............. ........ $49,478 66

Three per per

cent. at. li

Revenue hind, of the Cityof New York, issued In p'.Irs'.lance of chapter 535, Laws of 1893, payable an or after November r, 1897 .......................... 49,805 30

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter 542, laws of 183e, payable November 1, 1897 ........................... 6,000 00

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, is .,tied in pursuance of chapter 536, Laws of 1892, payable on or after November I, 1897 ....... ........ 15,aO0 00

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of section 159. New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, payable on or after November r,1897 .......................... .. ...... ............. ..... 50,000 00

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter 553, Laws of r8g5, payable on or after November 1, 1897 ................. ..... 20,00) o0

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New fork, i•sued in pursuance of chapter 195, Laws of 1896, payable on or after November 1, 1897 ......................... 2,325 0)

Three percent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York issue] in pur,uance of chapter 777, Laws of ,8g, payable on or after November I, 1891 ............. ... 20,000 00

Three per cent. Revenue ],ends of the City of New York, issued in pursuan - e of chapter 673, Laws of r8i6, pavahle on or after November I, 1997 ............... . ... 25,000 00

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter 431, Laws of 1396, payable on or after November I, 1897 ......................... 4,333 34

Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter 750, Laws of 1696, payable on or after November 1, 1897 ........ ... 4.468 go,

For Redemption of the Debt of the Annexed Territory of Westchester County (chap- ter 329, Laws of 1894) :

Seven per cent. Bonds of Town of West Farms .................... txz,000 o6 Seven per cent. Bonds of l'own of illorrisania ...................... 2.000 00

-- - 14,000 00

( ESTIIIATED AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE DEBT OF '[He. TRRRI'rORY AV\EXE') TO THE City OF NEW YORK UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAI'I'E't 934 IIF THE LAWS OF 189„

Town of Westchester ............................................................. gl2,000 0a Village of Wakefield ............................................................... ... 00 Town of Eastchester ........................................................... ... 5,435 32

COO INSTALLs1EYT PAYABLE IN t8g7. For amount to be raised by tax, annu:dly, s.dlicient, with the accumulation of interest thereon, to

redeem the stock payable from taxation, issued after December 31, 1884, pursuant to section Ir of the Amendment to the Constitution of the State of New York, adopted at the general election held November 4, 1884 (as shown in a detailed statement) ......................................

Pt)R THE ; f ATE. State faxes and Common Schoolsfor the State :

For Schools. ins mill, per chapter 945. Laws of 1846 ................. .... . 51,884,584 17 For State Care of Insane, I mill, per chapter 944, Laws of r8g6 .. 2,026,4;5 oz For General Purposes, tj,, mill, per chapter 945, Laws of 1896 .................... 445,815 71 For Canals, 164 mill, per chapters 945, 946 and 937, Law-s of 1896 ................. 1,094,274 91

Rents For payment of rent of property leased to the Corporation for public offices and other purposes,

except Armories and Drill-rooms and Police Statmn-houses, as follows

DATE OF NAMES OF LE-SORS.I

EXFIRA- I AMOUNT FOR WHAT LICATI ON OF TION ANNUAL i TO BE

LEASE. PURPOSE. PRF.1MISES. OF RENTAL PROVIDED LEASE. FOR.

1896. Henry Hilton...... Finance Depart-'1st floor of Stewart May r, May et meat.......... Building.......... 1809. $84,500 00 ..584,500 00

Receiver of Rooms "U," "P," Taxes........ ''11 ""JI,"''00„

and "P P," Stewart Building..........

Department of Rooms I)." `• T axes and As- "F," "C "H,'

^

sessments..... ' 1," ' J," • K' and " R," street floor and apart- ment in ba.;ement, " DD," with vault and vault chamber, Stewart Building..

Commissioners of Rooms Nos. I14 and Accounts .....015, Stewart Build.

ing ............. Commissioner of Rooms Nos.027 and

urors........ 128, Stewart Build.

Henryilton....... yRoom .

Commissioner of Roomx2

, Stew- No. tz3, Ste Per urors........ art Building. Jan. month. 400 00 j

t to May t, 1897.. I Arrears. 1846-Aug. .. ... 500 00

t tl Dec. 31....... I f renewed, estimated ...... Sos 00

_-- 1,700 00 0895. Henry Hilton ....,. Commissioner; of Room No. 119 Stec- Per

Aug. I of Accounts,..' art Bwlclin.,....... inont),. $70 00 840 00 1895. New Yorker Stoats Counsel to the zd and 3d Ito,rs and! May r,

Dec. q Zeitung .......... Corporation .. pa) t of 4th Ile,,,', 1898. 16,0300 16,000 00 Stoats Leitung Building.... .

1896. Frederick Gerken... Bureau of Street 9th floor and closet' May I, Apr. to Openin;...... in basement, Ger. ,i 1898. 4,000 00 4,000 00

ken Bad,lit;, Nos., go and 92 We>b

1895. Eugene Kelly, Ed- liload way ........'

Corporation At-Rooms Nos. s30 to May 1, Nov. 13 ward Kelly, 'I horn- I tnrney........ 934, Temple Coin t' 19)0. 0,000 00 2,0 10 00

a, IS Ko'ly, Paull Fuller and Daniel F. Sullivan, oxen- tots under the last is ill and testament of Eugene Kelly. I deceased.................'

1895. [ Eugene Kelly, Ed- ureau 'sic Rooms Nos. Io2S to May t,~ Nov. 13 ! ward Kelly,'fhom- Administrator Ioz9, 1' e m p 1e 1903. ( 2,000 00 2,000 w

as H Kelly, Paul and Daniel)

............ull

et iCourc

tt- tors under the last will and testament of Eugene Kelly, deceased .........

.896. American Tract So-' Depa-tment of All the rooms on the May I, May i ci sty...... ... Public Works.' nth 11 or, Re urns

N..., 24,150 00 rgo l. 24,600 00

to 2200 t o 2 mos. o

the. cad floor,the south- erly store on the ist, floor,and the entire', basem rnt Hoar, No.

~Department

5

9 Arre rs, •""5,8$0

o f, Noxa 8 Easta20th st Apr. r, 00

1896. 'James Slater....... • J4 June 8 ''. 1901. 2,0)0 co r 7 2,000 00

1889. Mary A.Schanck, ex. Board of As-: Firat loft, No. 27, Feb. x, Feb. 13 ecutrix of Daniel S.! sessors ....... i Chambers St...... 1837. 2,50000 1 625 00

Schanck, deceased.] 'l lfrenewed, estimated • .

1.875 -oo 1896. Joseph Spears......' Commissioner of No. 2622 Third ave.. Slay I, 2,700 00 1,350 00

May x Street lm- 1897. provements, 23d and 24th I Wards (Main offices) .......

Mott Haveo Co.... Commissioner of r43d street and (.ol- Slay I, I Street Im -I lege ave.......... 18)7. goo Do 45000 prove nr a tits, if renewed,esti mated ...... ........ 450 00 23d and 24th Wards (Yard).

1895. fames 111. Constable, Supreme Court, 3d story, Constable Oct. I, Oct. i Frederick A. Con- in the First Ju- Building, Nos. tog 1897, I4,5o0 00 10,87500

stable, Hicks Ar- dicial District, and Ito Fifth ave..! nold, trustees tut- and the Appel- and Nos. 3, 5 and', der the

l Henrietta Con-will late E.

n theFirstDe- Ifrene ed,estimated~ ...... ........ 3,625 00. stable, deceased, partment..... and Frederick A. Constable, indi- vidually..........

4th District Civil Northeast corner of 1897....' 4,0)0 00 2,000 00 Court ........

If renewed estim tedl ...... ........ : 2,000 00

1924 $1,125,000 CO 1925 r,16o,o00 Do 1915 1,150,Ouo 00 .924 500,.00 00 1908 16g,aoo 00

1909 200,000 00 1905 744,000 00 1901 $00,000 00 19o2 750,000 00

1904 348,800 00

1926 x,0.0,000 co

40,000 CO

1,000,)00 00

248,000 00

15o,coo 00

49,478 66

6,000 00

49,805 30

15,000 00

4,333 34

50,000 00

2,325 00

20,000 00

23,000 00

20,000 00

4,468 go

950,000 00 3.575,945 29 897,205 72 806,502 84 542.553 60 754,560 75 836,013 6, 84.694 8o

129,871 00

191,200 o) 250,000 00

378,500 00 97,500 00

OCK AND BOND: 1897.

350,000 00

32,607 24

250,411 20

18,438 32

1,703,094 85

5.451,112 21

3214 THE CITY RECORD. TI1uRSD2 v, NOVEMBER 12, 1886.

D ATE Exit n:, Au, it'

NAMES OF LESSORS, FOit \\'H:17' I LOCATIO OF 'rl, ~\\N\t':1t ~, '10 RE

LE.95F. PURPOSE. ., PRE.misE~. LE I

of RENTAL-'., PRt,O DED cC. IroF.

r8o6. The Demilt Dispeu 6th Distt ict Civil it 2 f story. 2d arc an f May i, - Nov 28sary .............. Court........ rd St ............toot, '.1,700 00 41,700 00

1894. Ge, r'u J. Gould, 8th District Civil Grand Opera House, ' llav i, Apr, 28 Edtvir Gu uId,

Helen N. Conhl Cour.t.,...... Room 7, ad floor

etc.l 1899. ......

3,50000 26-, oo

..... ,.

and II,, and Gnu1.1,1 Light, heating, 3,662 00

executors and t rim- tee'. of lav Gould. deceased..,........

1896. Anihony Kesseler, . 13th D i strict Southwest corner of June 6, June to Civil ('curt... Columbus ate. and x599- 2,500 0) 2,5-0 02

t_6th st.......... 1596. Murray Hill Bank, '5111 District Po- Southwest corner ,d Afuy r,'

July '9 fr:-ignce of Moritz lice and loth ave and i5bth st... 1 or. 2,60o 00 2,600 00 E.tttcr ............ - District C.vil t

Courts '

Armorle, and Drill-roonts-kcnt'. : _ --- For rout of the billowing premises for Armories and Drill-rooms, under leases made in con-

Iormtty with section 6z, chapter as i, Lases of 1883, as amended by section 3, chapter 9t, Laws of 1854, and chapter 4t^-, Lace nl iSS':

D.tTE .\MMJt'NT

or 1:LatE or LEssu;:. ("sit \CttQT LOCATION OF 'riov ANv''sn. l's nE

LEAF. 1otyveE. Pi,E.tuFS. qtr RON-r.v., Pious' tuED

LE. tsr, I. 'sit.

1610. liathar,n,t Schmuck tot Battery . Nos. 33410 34 \% i May I - _ hl;w I it 44th streOt ........I ap9. 53,750 00 .... ,

Judgment'-For pots mcntof je.lgmeuts recovered ag.un,[ the Xi.t r•. r..Aldermce anci l:onnot-,natty of the l uc nit New 'tort, not utiter:v ise provided for......................... ....................

Real Estate. Expenses.if ........................................................................ Comma>;oncrs ut Ii pmking Fun,t. Excuse'., I ............ ............. . . .......................

THE L.-1\V' DEl'.. R7'\11:SI. Cont ionic es-Lau' Department :

General Cnntingcncics ............................................. -_ooca CO Contingent Counsel Fec ............................................

- Continee.icie:-Corporat.nn Attorney's Uftice .................. . ..... ......

545,I'0 Ca 0 0a

Salaries-Lxw I tepartmeul: (Office ofthe Counsel to the C',rporution.

`glary of the C,•nu el to the Corir.ui...n............ ct ,,, Salaries of ,\-:tan t., Clc; ' , Fin a.. pl21 vex an ..'tab-

ordinate' ............... ........................ Iic.o0 $122,000 00

(Cureau of the Carp.'ninon .\ttorney. Sa!ary of the l„ rp. sr:, ti''n _\tt' re v .................. 54,0-0 00 Salaries of .As-i:tants and Clerk.... ................. c.7,0 Ca Salary of Proc-_ . Clerk ............................iii ro Salaries of ilirse Process Server,, :it :-1,_..., c,,h..... _;,6..0 00

(L'ureaucdtbe.\ttornecfor the C.,flee:ion, Arroara 'IPcrs.,nalTaxes. - Sulars' of the attorney IT the Cullecuon of .Arrcar,

of Porno nal '1axe ............................'4'' ..,, Salaries of C Ion ks .................................. :.;

----- 7.:00 00 145,000 co

For Pt osecut ing Delinquents for arrears of Personal pasts and G,r Service of Prod, Postage. etc ................................................................... 1,200 o0

For S:iiary ofthe Co:msel I'' the C ulluniesi,'ner of Street Imur, vemeu is Ott lie 'I'wenty- third :, n I Cwvcnty-fourth \\ Wards chapter 331, Law, of 1693 , including $i,zou f~,r salary of a Clerk .............................................................. c, '.2

BUREAU OF PUBLIC ADMII\ISIRATIIF. Sahtrics-Moreau of the Public .'roof e,trncur:

Public Ad.n In-trat,or ........... ......................... `-6..,:, •]„ Assistant Public Administrator..................................... 3.;,c o0 Chief Crrk ....................................................... 2,200 0) Se'., 1.6 Clerk ...................................................... t,8oa Co Agei:t ............................................................ 1,uo, to Law Assi,tant ..................................................... r,000 00 Ste:.ographer ...................................... ............... tc.; e,0

--- $ 16 20, co Contingencies ................................................................... 8-to oa

THE DEP-kRTMEV'P OF PI'BLIC R-t-tkisS, Aqueduct-Repairs, Maintenance and Strength_•ning ................................ Boring Examinations for Grading and Sewcrt: untracts .............................. Boulevards, koads and Avenues, \lamtenance ul .................................... Bronx River \I-orks-Vamtenance and Repairs .................................... Bridge over Harlem Ship Canal-Alaint mince of................................... Conanagencies-I department of Public \C„rks ........................................ Flagging sidewalks :utd Fencing Vacant Lots in front of City Propert}•.......... Free Floating Baths ............................................................... Lamps and Gas and Electric Lighting .................................. ............. Laying Croton Pipes chapter 381, Laws of 1879: section 194, Neu' York City Consolt-

dation Act of t68s ....... ............................... ..... One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Street Viaduct-Maintenance and Repairs.............. Public 'ui!dings-Construction and Repairs ........................................ Armories-kepairs-To be expended under the direction and supervision of the

Armoryfin ard ............................................................... .. Public Lnnking-bydr:utts .......................................................... Removing Obstructions in streets and Avenues, including rents for Ccrporation

Yard.... ... ... .......... ................_....... Repairing and Renewal of Pipes, Stop-cocks, etc ................ .................... Repairs:,cd Renewal of Pavements and Regrading .............. .................. Repairs of Eighth avenue Pavement ....... ....................................... Repaving Streets and Avenues chapter 476, Laws of 1873 ; section 194, Sew fork City

Consolidation Act of rtsz ..................................... Roads, Streets and Avenues L npave,i->Iamtenance of and prinklin_ ................ Sewer-Repairing and Cleating. ...................... Street lntprove:nents-Fo- Surveying, Mununtenting and Nnme,crin' Streets .......... Supplies for and Cleaning Pul tc Office'. including Nett Criminal C,-urt-it , use, and

including Direc:uries; also incladmg 5:o for fitting up Court Rooms fur th•o I wclfth Iudlci.ii District C .urt ................................................

Supplies for Armories-To be expended under the direction and -upervi,icn of the Armory Board ..... ..... .. .. .

Water Supply for the Its-net y--fotu'tb \Y .ard ...... .................................~. Salaries-Department of Public Works

To pay entirely the salaries of all Officers. Engineers, Superintendents, Clerks, and all other salaried employees of the Department.... 990,000 no

Salaries of Engineers, Clerks, Inspectors anti Nle.,surer;, in the Bureau of the Water Register, engaged in the supervision and management of the distributing system and the water-meter system ........................................................ 65,000 o0

For Salaries chargeable to- Aqueduct-Repot rs, )Ltintenance and trenztiteniug ............. 28,oco co Boulevards, Roads and Avenues, Maintenance of ................a,500 00 Bronx River \Cn:ks-Maintenance and Repairs .................. 1,400 o0 Free Floating Baths ............................................ 28,635 on Lamps and Gas and Fie- _ ;ric Lighting.......................... 6, Sou o0 Lay lug Croton Pipe. ............................................ x9,780 00 Removing 1 )l,stru,.ttne' no Streets and Avenues ..................9,900 00 Repairs and Renewal of Pits coleus t'nd Regrading .............. r7,oc0 Co Repaving Streets and Avenues .................................. 13,cco 00 Setters-Repairing and Cleaning ................................ lo,000 0o Sewerage System .............................................. 8.400 00 Supplies for and Cleaning Public Vffices ........................ 33,316 66 Supplymg Water to Shipp in and fur building Purposes.......... 7,0o0 0o Surveys, Maps, etc., for Street Openings and Ness' Streets....... 7,600 00

Salary of Consulting Engineer on Pavements.. 3,252,830 66

THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. Maintenance and Government of Parks and Places :

Salaries- Co pay entirely the salarics of the President, Secretary, Superintendent of Park-, Superintendent rd Repairs and Supplies; the En,incer of Con-structton : the Metcorrington; the Entomologist ; the Director of Menagerie the Landscape Architect; the Purchasing Agent, and the General Clerical Force:

President ...................................... 85,000 00

Secretary, Superintendent, Engineer, Clerks, etc. 34,795 00 539,755 00

Police Salaries of Captain, Surgeons, Sergeants, Roundsmen,

Patrolmen, Doormen, Special Keepers, and wages of all person, employed in the Police Stables ........................................ $357.400 00

For Supplies and Repairs .......................... t5,x+o 00 372,400 uo

labor, Maintenance, Supplies, Water Supply for Irrigation, Con- struction and Repairs-For i:enerat Maintenance of all the Park System, exclusive of P.vkss north of the Harlem river............ 400,000 oo

Zoological Department-For the increase and the keeping, preser- vation, additions to, and exhibitiors of the collection in the Zoo- logical Department of the Central Park, including repairs to buildings used for that purpose ........................ ........ 3c,coo 00

Maintenance and Government of Parks and Places ills on tcnance of SIosctuus:

Fur the kcctning. prise rv.ttiou and exhibition of the collection in the :\ nit cricar. \l uscum of Natural History, the 1l useum to be k ept „0`I, ill pursuance of lass' ............................. 595,000 co

For the keeping, iretyrvaniriti and exhibit on of the collection in the illctrnnniit an 31 u.eunl of Art, the SIu-eunt to be kept Open in pursuance of law ......................................... 95,000 co

St,032,t55 00 Maintenance and Construction of New Parks north of llarlem river, including Survey.

mg and SIuu umcnttnig.... ..................................................... 90,000 00 \Iusic-Central lark aucl the City Parks .............. .................. ..... 27,500 00 Harlem River Bridges-Rupuirs, lntprosentcnls and llainten-nce-general Mainte.

native and R c' pair s ............... ... .............. .. ................... 39,500 00

Telcnhonic Service-For \Iuiuuuning Tuleph one hers'ice ire the Department... -,.... 4,000 00 Surreys. ,flaps anal I'I.t ins-I"„r flaking Surveys and \LrP, fur Laying-nut Paiks or

Places for use of the Roam of Street Opun lug mid Improvement and Cnmmis. siun trs of Es I incite and Assessntenl ........... 1,500 00

Ayuariunt-Fur the' Increase, and the Kocpi tic, t'rescrvation and F.,1,ibition of the C''.Ilecti,rn in the Ayttariunt :u Castle G:uden, including _Aqua,is1, A',i,nmt Arluarist', L:dwrers, t 'muse, S. Attendants, lingiuecrs, Fnemcn, W.m:chnten, Gas,

Food for Fi'hes and Con ti nsencies .............................................. 30,000 00

Improvement of ° ' R} an" Park tctmpter 6az, Laws of 1896 .......................... r , o 01,224,65$ 00

THEDI:1'ARUMENTOFSTREET IMI'RtsVF;ME\IS, I'wENTY-THIRD AND '['WEE [V. 1'iICR"I'If VI'_1RDS.

Salctries-Clffi -c of Cummss oncr of Stre, i Impn,ccmcuts, 'Twenty-third and '1'wcuty- fourth AA'ru-ds-To pay enlirclh the Salarie., of the Colnntissiuner, his I lcputy :nod the Cl r ic_l F, lice in his I Mic .................................................... ,26,300 00

'1elepitonic Strtices and Coo, on•..u,: es .......... ........ ... .. ................ r,5co 00 Il.,intenanee-1 a'outs-tliinl .iud Ttrruty-flrcu-th R-nrds-Far the AIaintc n:nwe and

ncrnmcnt nl Str t', Ron,inix and Avenues. I'svent}' third and 'l\crn[v fbttrlh W:ud., incl,ldini'in {.I:e. saint-its and ua,c, of all p-•i, m' <'mpl iycd r,n the work, ,cud mcludm,g spunklong main tltorutgLlatus, Tttenty-third and I'wo'nrv-fourth \\''lyd', ........................................................................ 500,000 Co

Ness `t:thles and W.,rkshops-F•,r the erection id Stables and Workshops m_.ir the new budding ;it Third swine and 0,,e Hundred and Seveuty-sea•, nth Street, and also in 11'dliant,bridge ..................................................... 5,000 60

13rons Hier and other I:nJ;,.=--Re;:.one .5 au~l Maintenance of ...................... 8,Ooo 00 Crrrnwell's Crce''s Itm ,f,;c-Rc•, au•in and \l aintvn ance ... . .............. . .......... . r,000 oo Eridgcs Cr, scmg the Actr }-, rk anr, Hur!em Rathosd Depres-inn. it: the Twenty-third

an .i I'we:,15' fourth 11"arils-F'o'r ntaint ilniu,, repairm g, replauking, repaintin_, etc. 5,000 00 Sewcr, and Ih-ains-'I\rcuty-third and In, eat}-tuurtli \Ccu'ds-F',r the rebuilding,

cleamn Sind repalrinn of setters and dr:un', and for the construction of temporary rlrai,ns, as ordct'etl I the He:tltl] IIepart'netlt .................................. 40,000 00

Surceyin, l.aying- , ut, It cps, Hints, etc,-1'o rnly-thnti and twenty-h,urth 11 arIs- For Sw'veving, Layinl,-out :mini .0 ,nmuenun, the 7'menly-third and '1\centy- fourth VCards, including s:darics and w secs ref :ill person+ emp loved on the trunk, and for nr king survey, and maps for the npuuutg oil ,nn,-et, and as'enu••s for the use of the C. tuti«iunc•t s nor 6 stmtatc anl \-s '''mett ; fur making maps for acquiring ri,ht ,-t way for l:nti!din:, dru.ns. and fur advurnsinp rotic.. ......... ... 55,500 00

M(,numenting Avenues and Sure ets 'cl aptcr 345, laws not tscro, eutd chapter 443, Laws of l'90 ....................................................................... 21,450 00

Surveying, Iacmg-out :nu,l -Makin,'Topographic:d Suivcv and ]lap of new part of Tn mitt-f•urth Shard .......................................................... 40,0.0 00

Making Tax \hips-Tw only third and 'twenty-1 .,urth \Cards ........................ rc,000 0o C o pyio cg I - ,r. is-White I'lai ns ..................... .........,........ t,5oo 00 Lich grrph'n an,l 1' -t,iung-Fu al JLtps and l'rntile.. . .... ....... ....... ....... 2,000 00 I',''lintinat} Survey:, and the 1'ref ar.,nun oil ('limos, Specific Hens, etc., tr.clud ng pur-

chasc ,nil rcl,;. it of Sureen-ing Instrunients.:lpparatus. etc ........... .......... 30,000 co Slaking Rock Soundings. Ii.'rines, etc., incluoling S„unoing and Burning `•Iachincry-

.tmpplia•.'Ce- for tool, and ap,ar,,tus, carte, etc ................................... rt,000 00 Standard I;ench \larks ............................... I............................. .5' uo Macadamizing Jeronts As cone .....................................................I co 02

THE DEPAR'1'7tIENT OF PUBLIC t:HARI'l'IES. Department of Public Chartttcs:

For Salaries ............................................. I......... ............ For Supplies .................................................... ............. For .alterations, Additions and Repairs t•, 1;•.ulding, and Apparatus, including

Laths and Steamboat. ..................................................... Transportation of Paupers, -ledicines, Collins, etc , and Support of Out-door

P,.,r ......................... rg0-o 00 Distribution of Coal to put-door Poor .......................................... 15,000 0o Poor Adult Ill and .......... ... ....... ............. .. .................. 30,000 00 Rents for Harlemand Fordham Hospitals ........................ I............ 7,000 00 Rent fur Gouverneur hospital Stables .................. ....................... 1,400 00 Donations to G. A. R. Veterans ................................................ 5,000 00 Lodging-house for Homeless \fen ............................................. ro.00u o0 Clothing for In=ane Patients ...................... ............................ 10,0_0 Transfer of Epileptics to Craig Colon% ......................................... z,oa, 00

THE DEPARTMENT OF' CIIRREC'1'ION. ForSalaries ............................................................. ..... ForS•.ipplies ................................................. ................ F.,r Alterations, Additi,.ns and Repairs to Buildings and Apparatus. ............ For Alterations, Additions an,.l Repairs to Steamh ats ....................... For Donations to Discharged Prisoner,-Fur money, clothing and mileage to be

furnished prisoners on their discharge from the Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island, as required by chapter 471, Laws of IS79 ............................

For Transportation. Maintenance and Espensesof Insane Criminals at Jtaueatvan, N, 1'., to accordance with chapter 28~, Laws of 1834 : also for Transportation and Nlair.tenan,_e of the Insane in other State Institutions, in accordance with

section 230, chapter 410, Laws of 1882 ...... .............. I...... ......... 500 00 -'---- 460,030 00

THE POLICE DEPARTSIEN'I'. Police Fund-Salaries of Commissioners, Chief of Police, Deputy Chief, Inspectorss,

urge. n' Captains, Sergm:anr, Roundsmen, Patrolmen, Doormen, Detective Sergeants anti Provisional Employment, as follows:

Forsalartes of Commissioners of Police .......................... 520,000 00 oafia5 sf Chief,S Police .......................................... 6,00o 00 Salary of Deputy Chief of Police ................................. 5,000 00 Salaries of 5 1nspecturs of Police, at $3,500 each ................... 17,500 00 Salaries of t6 Surgeons of Puhce, at 65,000 each .................. 48,000 00 Salaries of 3) Captain, of Police, at $',75o each, not exceeding,,,.., 104.500 00 Silarfes of 172 Sergeants of Police, at 5z,000 each, not exceeding.., 344,000 00 Salaries of ado Roundsmcn of Police, at $r,5oo each ............... 300,000 00 Salaries of 4, 397 Pat roimen of Police, at $1,000, $t,15o, 91,250, $1,300,

and 51,400 each ....... ........ ......... .................. 5,629,939 o8 Salaries of 84 Doormen of Police, at $r,coo each .................. 84,000 00

-Police, Salaries of oo Detective Sergeants of at 52,000 each........ So,000 0o Salaries of 6o Patrolmen of Police )increase of force) .............. 100 00

56,639,039 c8 lThe salaries of t Sergeant, 2 Roundsmen and 47 Patrolmen having been

provided for in the apl-ornpriatton made to the Health Department.) Police Fund-Salaries of Clerical Force, etc., as follows:

For salariesof Chief Clerk, Fir;t and Second Deputy Clerks, Deputies, Stenographers, Treasuret's Bookkeeper, Property Clerk, Clerk to Chief of Police, Clerks to Comtnissioners and Stenographer and Private Secretary to Chief of Police ..................... 860,700 00

For salaries of Cvil Service Board,........... as follows:

........ Secretary ............. ......... 52,000 00 Chief Examiner................................... zoo, 00 Clerk.......... 1,500 00 inter ographsr and Typewrite- ...................... 1,200 CO

6,700 00 Fer,an ants of Superintendent of Telegraph and Telephones, Assistant

Superintcndenl of I',n egrophand 1'elephones,Telegraph and 'I'ele- phone Operators, Lmcmen and L'attaryman ............. ...... 1g,6eo 00

For salaries of 1latron, 1lessengers, Cleaners and Laborers at Central Department. Cleaner at Thirty-seventh Precinct, Hostlers for \lotmte I Police, Employee; on Steamboat and Matrons of Police ........................... .......................... 48,82o oa

Supplies for (n dice Inot inc tudiugsalariesor wages) ................................... Police St:ttlon-h ,user-alterations, Fitting up, Additions to and Repairs of Station-

houses. Stables, House of Detention, Central Department and Steamboat "Patrol," also for drafting plans and specifications and superintendence of construction and repairs of station-houses, prisons and stables ...............................

5176.752 00

1,7no O7

125,000 00 3,000 00 3,000 00

197,550 00

16,990 00

5231,735 00 5,000 00

110,000 co 20,000 00 10,000 co 5,000 00 2,000 00

2692000 1,057,831 00

220,000 00 1,000 0,

69,386 On

I 0) 2,0,10 00

15.000 00 222,000 00 290,0)0 00 19,200 00

225,000 00 35,000 00

125,000 00 4,000 00

182,323 00

I 00 10.400 00

349,031 66 5.01:0 00

-_-_ 762,750 00

$357.723 00 781,375 41

10,000 00

1,240,498 41

$2cl,532 0o 23o,roo 00

8.500 00 r5,ow 00

4,500 00

THE HEAL'rll DEPARTMENT. Health Fiend-For Salaries ................. $278,280 00 Health Fund-For Law Esprnces,mcluding Marshal's Fees ..................... ~.... 2,000 00 Heath Fund-For Contingent E.xpcn_es...... ...................................... 13,000 00 Health Fund-For Disinfesnon ........................................ 22,000 00 Health Fund-For Pa yment to the Bc aril of Police ion the Sort ices of one Sergeant

of Police, two Roundsmc n an:i forty-seven Patrolmen, dot ailed f )r the enforcement of the provisions of section 2g5 of the New York City Consolidation Act of .882, chapter 84, Laws of 1337, chapter x88, Laws Cl 1889, and chapter 567, Laws of 1895 .......................................................................... 70,800 oo

For Rentoralof Night-soil,Oft:d and Dead Animals ..................... ..... ...... 30,000 00 Rents-Health Department-For premises in which to propagate vaccine virus (small.

pox.... ...... ....... .............. ....... .. ......... .. .... 600 oe Hospital Fu

.t d-llo,pital Supplies, [nt;urovemotts, Care and 1laintenance of Buildings

and Hospitals on North Brother I-land, and foot of East Sixteenth Street, and Tranportation for Care of Contagious Diseases sections 549. 550 and 551, New York Consolidation Act of ISSa .. 54,978 00

For Burial of Honorably Discharged Soldiers, Sailors or Marines ................... 8,000 00 For L iacteriological Lahorator y-Foar Procuring and Using Diphtheria Antitoxine sec.

lions 48, 52, 535, 553, 581, New York City Consolidation Act of 1832, and chapter 165, Laws of r8)5 ............................................................ 30, 00 00

For Inspection of Mercantile Establishments chapters 384 and 991, Laws of 1896) F or Condemnation of Rear Tenements .............................................. n 000 22, 00

533,858 a

135,820 00 213,00000

30,000 00

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2, 18g6. THE C I T ,

Contingent Fcpenses of Central Department and Stati,:,n-hnoses, inclirutc meals furnished to prisoners and destitute lud-,ers, directnr,e', tee, rent of telephones, expenses of Detectives, Patrolmen and others, Surgeons' supplies, execution of criminal process, fnvcstigation and trial of charges against Police oUlcers, apprehension and arrest of c runt ills, ❑nd expen,e% of erecting reciewilug stcutd. rind furnishing nutsic for the annual parade of the Po !ice Department....,. . t noon co

Police Sttuon-houses-Rents : A. II. (Trees. e.<ecutur and trustee of W. It, Ogder„'Thirty-first

Precinct................ .................................... ! t,P,00 nJ Joseph H. t '.odwin, '[Ii irty-fifth free inci .......................... a.000 uo Christopher Cunningham, additional lieu nunoclattons for 'Thirty-

third Precinct ............................................... 950 00 William Ft end, Westchester .................... ........... too 00 Fleischman ` Shcrwnncl, Westcheater ............................ 600 0., Volmu cer Fira 1 )epurt meat, Wakclic ill ........................... 800 ou Ann \Weaver, City klanrl .................................... ... 18o F. C. L'rown, A'estchester ........................................ 600 00 W. I1. l'ay nu, New 'Thirty-eighth Precinct ........................ 4,coo no

---_

1.,530 co ---~ _.6,942,389 08

'['IIl' BUREAU OF ELECTION.,. Election b:xpense<:

For Com pensnt ton of inspectors, Pn11 Clcrks and Ballot Clerk'....... ctq,.~o oo For Rcut of Pullin; l'Luxs, constrnr-tion of tress Ballot Booths,

fitting up Pulling Places, new llall ,t-boxoc, carting, I;.dlot-boxes and \',aim' C.,ntins, S4ulunery, M.tps and Pr lint in•_, etc .......... 100,5co o.;

Priotin,, Official I::dh)t5 ... .. ... . . ...... .. .. .... .. .. 50,000 00 Corti i-,"'116 IS, il]Chldlll,~ 5100 for refreshments for Clerks on EIceto

night ......................................................... 0,000 ou Compensation for Clerks to urn ml of Cuunty C: rim scissors ............ 2,000 00

5363,500 cc Salary ofthe Chief oft ire Bureau nl Flcctions ....................... $;,coo 0o Salary of the Chief Clerk of the It ircall of Elcetiuns ................ 2,000 00

6,000 Co For Advertsing Election Districts, P„]ling Places, and the t )tticial Bans ass: for

;tclvurusmg election nnticcs by the Clerk, I the C'nmmnn t'ntmcil ............ 30,000 00 For A,lve.rtising L,sts of Nominations by the Police Cunnnissioniurs, pirrOtl ,nt to

section 6r, chapter geg, Laws of 13,6, and for ark,'rtisu g by the County Clerk ................ .................................................... 40,000 00

TILE I)EPAR7'\I1:N1' OF S'FREEI CLEANING, Cleaning Streets-Department of 5urcctClc:aumg:

Administration ............................................................... 5:10,7oo 00 Stvccping ..................................................................... 1,361,12,) o-i Cattiest ............ .... .... .. ........ .... ........................ 817.833 "or Final Itispusitinn of \Ltteri:tl, includm ('t ematir,n nr Utilization ................ 375,00) 00 Runts and I :ontingencres, including repairs of titablvsaid ga .................... 104.34) 4) hum,tal of Snow and Ice ..................................................... 4o,aco 00 New Stuck, Plant ............................................................. tc,000 00

THE FIRE 1)EP,\ RIM EN'l'. Fire Derarnnent Find

For Sal:u'ics, sir. : Hcadyuarter. P.,y-roll .............. .... ................. 569,250 00 Chief of Dep:u-Imcnt;md Asdstan is P.ty-roll ................... 60,^00 00 Eng;iu• • rutd li n k innl I,:,chin e Cu-opan,c, I '.ty-ri,11 -Fore pay,

ccrs id 1' irennf rt Foremen, Asst,crnt F„rcmcn. I•:ngin m te o Eegmu and Hook and L:,ddcr C,mp:uuci, and of the Fire Ste .,mbnnt.,:m,l „f the Ununif,rrnied Firemen un prohatinn.. 0,713,303 00

P,ureauot t_on,6u,t,I iss I'ay-n,ll ............................... 17,5''' 30 Bureau of Fire \f.trshal Pa}' -n ill ........ ...... ...... ....... 9,700 uo Bur,-an of r ire-alarm and 1•:Iccunical Appliances Pay-roll ........ 57,745 co Repuu-Shno, Pay-roll .................... .................... tit,''43 00 Hospital and'I'raining Stables Pay-roll ......................... 13,316 00

51,003,055 00 Apparatus, Supplies, etc.-Fur New Apparatus, Ilnrse,, Rents, lance, and all sup-

plies and expense, of the Department not othertr ise provided for............ 352,30. 00 For a New Fire-boat ................................................... I...... coo cc

THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Department of Buildings :

Salaries-lo Pay entirely the Salaries of the Superintendent, First and Second Deputies, Attorney to the Departruent, and Atsistani,, Clint Clerk, Clerks, Inspectors, Stenographers and 'Typewriters, Messengers, and all other Enr- ployees of the Departmcnt ................................................ $247,700 00

Rent...... .......... ......................................................... Lr,soo uo Board of Examiners'Fees......... ............................................. 5,200 00 Fees in Serving Su into nrises ....................................................200 00 Contingeuciesand Emergencies ................................................ 4,000 00

THE DEPAI1']'3IENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Contingencies-Department of Taxes and Ases.ments ........ ........................ 52,750 00 Salaries-Department if'I'aset and As,c',sments:

Salaries of the Commissioners ....................................... $22,000 00 Salaries of Secretary, Deputy and Employees ....................... 129,x7- 00

147,170 00 Salaries-Boarl of Asses-ors :

Salaries of the Assessors and their Clerks ........................................ 20,800 00

THE 130ARD OF EDUCATION. Public Instruction :

(Salaries, Wages, etc.) For Salaries of Teachers to Grantmar, Primary, and High Schools, and of

Supervisors of Special Branches ....................................... $3,728,327 00 For Salaries of Janitors in Grammar, Primary and High Schools .............. 263,075 00 For Salaries of leachers and Janitors in Evening Schools .................... x77,000 00 For Salaries off )fficen, Clerks and other employees of the 11 and of Education 49,700 00 For Salaries of the Board of School superintendents ......................... 52,124 97 For Enforcement of the Act, chapter 671, Law, of 181)4, entitled ''An Act to

provide for the Compulsory Education of Children "-Salaries of Attendance Officers, and for the establishment and maintenance of 'chools or classes, pursuant to section 9 of chapter 671, Laws of 1894 .............. 65,000 00

F'cr Support of the Nautical School-W.,ge., current expenses, repairs, etc.... 31,810 00 (Rents, Supplies, Temporary School Buildings, etc.t

For Rent of School Premises and Premises Nrs, rho and if6 Elni street for Annexes to the Hall of the Board of Education, and for Erection of Temporary School Buildings, etc ....................................... 66,370 ao

For Fuel for all the Schools and the Hail of the Board of Education........... 1x2,342 c6 For Gas and other methods of lighting for all the Schools and the Hall of the

Board of Education .................................................... 42,000 00 For Supplies, Books, Maps, Slates, Stationery, etc., for the use of all the Schools 209,271 00 For Lnbrarie', per acts of the Legislature ...... ............................ 10,437 66

(Ineicten tal Expenses.; For In:idental Expenses of the Board of Ed,tcation .......................... 22,500 00 For Incidental Expenses of the Evening Schools ............................. 1,500 00

(General Repair Fund.S ForIncidcntal Expenses of Ward Schools-Repairs ........................ 67,597 00 For Buildings-Contingent Fund ......... ................................ 57,800 00 For Sanitary Work, Changes and Repairs of ................................ x4.,651 00 For Repairs to Buildings ................................................... 200,418 00 For Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Changes and Repairs of............. 39,434 00 For Placing Fire-:darn Telegraph Wires in the Subways .................... r4,400 00 For Fltrontn e and Repairs of ............................................... 37,544 00 For Pianos and Repairs of .................................................. 2,000 00

(Miscellaneous. For Corporate Scl.00ls, as per acts of the Le-,islature ........................ r45,0ao 00 For Lectures to Workingmen and Working wo men-Free ..... ............ 3x,500 00 For'I'ransportation of Pupils in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards. . 4,000 00 ForBiennial School Census ................................................ ro 00

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF' NEW YORK. College of the City of New York :

For Salaries of professors and Officers, Scient9fic Apparatus, Books and Supplies, Support and Maintenance, and all other expenses, includin alterations and repairs to buildings (chapter 398, Laws of 1896) ..............................................................

THE NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The Normal College :

For Salaries of Professors. Ttnors and others in the Normal College and in the Training Depart. ment of the Normal College; for Scientific Apparatus, Books and ill necessary 'Supplies therefor for Repairing and Altermg the College Buildings, and for the Sup: mu, Main- tenance and General Expenses of the same, pursuant to chapter 514, Laws of 1894..........

I'RIN'1'ING, STATIONERY AND BLANK HOOKS. Publication of the C rev REcote u, including the Preparation and Printing of the Registry

ofVoters, and also including Arrcarages ....................................... $47,aco on CITY REcowo-Salaries mud Contingencies............. .... I......................-- 10,500 00 Printing, Stationery and Ithank (looks-For all printing, stationery and blank books

required by the Common Council and the Departments and Offices of the City Government, and the Courts (except printing the Ct.v Recoen), and including the cost of publishing the Calendars of Courts, under chapter 656, Laws of 1874, and also Including Arrearages.......... ............................................ 095,050 00

MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXAMINING BOARDS. Civil Service of the City of New York, Expenses of :

For Salaries and Contingencies, and for pay of Experts and Examiners, to be expended under direction of the Mayor .............................. ....................................

THE CORONERS. Coroners-Salaries and Expenses (section 1767, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882):

Salaries of four Coroners,at$5,000 each ......................................... $20,000 00 Salaries of four Physicians, at $3,000 each ............. ... ... ... .... x2,000 00 Salary of the Clerk of the Board of Coroners (section 1768, New York City Consoli-

dation Act of 1882) ......................................................... 3,500 00 Contingent Expensesof fou r Coroners, including Clerk and office hire, at $3,000 each

(section 1767, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882) ........... ... ., iz,000 00 Post-mortem Examinations-Chemical analyses (sections 1770 and 1772, New York

City Consolidation Act of1882) ............................................. 2,500 00

433,500 oa

2,999,002 40

2,355,455 co

z68,600 00

170.720 00

5,633,812 59

175,000 00

150,000 co

252,500 00

30,000 00

RECORD. 3215

Conoco -Sal ri, s ,r iii Es l,c n. s .' coon 1767, New York t' ity Consolidation Act of iSPa Balmy of st, mrcraphc•r to ii,:ud of Coroners scctiuu 1751, New York City Con-

solid:ui,,u :\c't of r89z), such salary to in,aude all copses Furnished to thy I)is- trict Atturm•y, or any rtc•m,graphic work connected with the- Coroners' t)Ilice. $2,500 00

Salary of 1<eple, it, Clerk ........................... ....... ..... z,2oo 00 Salaries of two Assistant Clerks chapters 846, Laws of 2895, and 732, l,awsof

at$r„co ench ............................................................. 3,eoo 00 - $57,7)0 00

THE COMMISSIONERS OF' ACCOUNTS. Salaries-Cam misctoncrr of Arc owns ,chapter 5 tf,, Laws of 1884; :

Salaries of two Cmmn,n,ssl,mers, at 95,r,r,u each . ............ ...................... $io,00n no S:ilarins P3f :\ssistantsand Contingencies ......................................... ;o,o>o .0

40,000 00 THE SHERIFF.

Salaries-Sheriff's Office : For Salnrics III Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Counsel, Deputy Sheriffs anti

Assistant Deputies ....... .................................... 873,0"0 m For S.darie, „f Clerks in Sheriff's 4 )file .............................. 25,300 00 For sal:a-i,:rs . of Prison (ivarcls and Van I )river.. ..................... 9,260 00 For a.thu-ies of jury Notice Servers fur Special Juror.; chapter 378,

Iaws of iPpe.... .............................................. t, ioo 00 $rog,olo 0o

Incidental Expenses of the SLcrSif's OITice an the County Jail, inclu,.lin,, furs lure, he l,hn_ and other supplies for the jail, and inclu,ling purcha-•- of rail., ad tickets ........................................................................ 2,500 00

Furniture, Keep of II ,rse), Repairs to Van", Hun".hoeing,etc ...................... 1,000 00 Salaries-l'.nunty .) tl :

For, Saharics of Warden and Keeper;, Clerk, Physician, F:ngincu rs and Employees of the County Jail .......................................................... 27,6;) 00

Support of Indigent Prisoners in t3owny Jail, at 73 cent- per clay per capita........... 4,0)3 cO 23.4,232 00

THE RF:GIS'1'EI., Salarie--Register's Office

Salary of the Regt.ter .......... ....... .. .... .... ... .. .. ..... fta,000 0o Salaries of Deputy, Assistant 6eputy, Chi :f Clerk,~Satisfaction Clerk, 'liclaer

Clerks, \hnt,,age Clerk.. Search ('leek, Account Clerk, Index Clucks, .\lap Clerks, Verliication Clerk, Rec,rd Clerks, Examiners, Readers. Seine-hers, Custodians, Rec,,rding Clerks, Watchmen and \[esen,gems, and Clerical Ser- vice, nnder chal,ter 547, Laws of ,880 ...................................... io3,-5'. 3)

Conungcncics-Re~istcr's Office .............................................. I ..... .g.,~. --- -- 125,250 00

'l'fIE N:A77()NAL GI'':ARU. Armories and I)rill-rooms-For Wages of Arrnarcr-, Jo i itor;, 1?ngim.: •_rs and f.aborers for the t.c,~:

National (,iu uml, as provided by secti„n to, cletpter 412, I. tic, ',f e„') ; section 64, ch:,pter 360, I•: nvs c,F 1890, :rod chapter 559. Laws of 1'93, as follows

Seventh Rc'imcnt : iArmorer, ttt 5.f per day ...................................... $t,46o o0 I Janitor. at 54 per day ........................................ 1,4"2 oo r h:n;;incer, at 94 per day ......................... ... ........ x,460 00 5 Labor ems, at g2 per day each ................................. 3.650 00

---- $8,c3o 00 Eighth Regiment-

: Armorer, at j4 per day ........................... ........... $t,4ro co I J:ntitor, at $4 pe'r Ii v ........................................ 2,460 00 r En..;inesr, at 5} per day ...................................... r,46n on 4 Laborers, at 52 per day each ................................. 2,9ao 00

7,300 00 Ninth Regiment-

r Anna roe, at64 Per day ....................................... 31,4ro 00 i Janitor, 0154 per day ........................................ t Engineer, at 54 per day ......................................

1,460 00 x,4(0 0o

3 Ltborers, at $2 per day ear:h .................................. 2,190 co -"--- 6,570 00

'Twelfth Regiment- r Armorer, at $4 per day ...................................... $1,463 co It Janitor, at s4 per day ...... .......... ............... ..... x,460 00 it Engineer, at e4 per day ...................................... 1,460 00 4 Laborers, at $2 per day each ................................. 2,900 00

7,300 co Twenty-second Regiment-

i Armorer, at$4 per day ........................ ............. $1,460 00 I (anitor, at $4 per day ........................................ 1,460 00 i Engineer, at 34 per day ...................................... t,46o 00 4 Laborers, at $z per day each ................................. ' z,gao 00

7,30) 00 Sixty-nmth Regiment-

r Arranrer, at 94 per day ......................................$1,460 Co it Janitor, at $4 Per day ........................................ r,46o oo rEngineer, at S4 per day ...................................... x,460 00 2 Laborers, at $a per dry each ................................. 1,460 00

5,840 00 Seventy-first Re,iment-

t Armorer, at $4 per day ...................................... $1,460 00 I Janitor, at $a per (lay ........................................ 1,460 oo i Engineer, at S4 per day ...................................... 0,460 00 4 Laborers, at 52 per day each .................................. 2,920 00

7,300 00 First I3atterv-

i Armorer. at $4 per clay .......................................$1,460 00 I Janitor, at $4 per day ............... ........................ 1,460 00 O Laborer, at $z per day .......................................730 00

3,650 00 Second Flattery-

t Armorer, at $4 per day ...................................... $1,460 00 It Janitor, at $4 per day ........................................ r,46o 00 2 Laborers, at $e per day each ................................. 0,460 00

4,380 00 Squadron " A "-

i Armorer, at $4 per day .............. I........................ $x,460 00 i Janitor, at $4 per day ........................................ r,46o 00 r ngineer, at $4 per day................. ..................... x,460 00 3 Laborers, at $n per day each ................................. 2,rgo 00

6,570 00 First Naval Battalion-

i Armorer, at $4 per day ....................................... $t,460 00 r Janitor, at $,I per day ........................................ x,460 00 I fdngineer, at $4 per, lay ...................................... x,460 co z Laborers, at $2 per day each .............................. I... 1,46. 00

5,840 00 Brigade Headquarters-

t Armorer, at $4 Per day .................................................. 7,460 00 First Brigade Signal Corps-

r Armorer, at $4 per day .................................................. 1,460 00 73,000 00

Seventh Regiment Arm,sry, Trustees of-For payment to the Trustees of the Seventh Regiment Armory I3uilding, for repairing, altering, maintaining and improving said building, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 518, Laws of if93 ...................................................8,c 20

MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSES. Advertising- For Advertising for all Departments and County Offices not otherwise provided for

under special provisions of law, including arrears ............................................. 6o,oeo oo

irors' Fees, includ mq Expenses of Jurors in Civil and Criminal Trials .............................. 75,000 co

board of Estimate and apportionment, Expenses of ................................................ 3,000 co Salaries-Commissioners ofthe Sinking Fund 'For Salary of the Recorder as a 1lember of the Sinking

Fund Cuunnissron :.... ... ............ .......... ..... ..... .. .... ..... ...... .,coo co Saletries-Boani of Revision and Correction of Assessments (For Salary of the Recorderas a Member

of the Board of Rev,sion and Correction of Assessments) ........................................ 1,000 00 Board of Street 4 )peniug and Improvement:

Salary of the Secretary ........................................................ $2,250 00

Conttugencies ................................................................. to 00 z,s8o 00

For the Preservation of Public Records (chapter 467, Laws of 1890)1 The Register's Office-Fur the Recopying of the Mutilated Records in the Office

of the Register of the County of New York, as follows: Salaries of Clerks .............................................823,300 00 Libers, index Books, etc ....................................... 1,000 00

$14,300 00 The County Clerk's Office-For the Recopying and Binding of Records in the

Office of the County Clerk of the County of Now York, as follows: Eleven Clerks ................................................. 5,2,300 00 Two Bookbinders... ..... ..................................... 1,800 0o Bookbinders' Materials, Stationery, etc ......................... 500 00

04,600 00 The Surrogate's Office-For the Recopying of the Mutilated Records in the Office

ofthe Surrogate of the County of New York, as follows : Examiner and Superintendent .................................. $1,500 00 Eight Clerks, at gt,zoo each......... I .......................... g,6eo 00 Eighteen Libers, at $3o each ...................................540 00 Stationery .................................................... 100 00

20,740 00 40.640 00

Salaries of Inspectors and Sealers of Weights and Measures:

For Salarie' of two Inspectors, at 50,500 each per annum......... ................ $3,000 00

For Salaries of two Sealers, at $5,200 eachper annum ............................ 2,400 00 - 5,400 co

Fund for Street and Park Openings ............................................................ 894,0x1 20

Coutmyenies-District Attorney's O!fice ..........................................................

20,000 00

Contingencies-District Att,orney's Office-Arrearages ................... ....................... 6,5oo 00 For Fees of Clerk of Court of General Sessions in furnishing certified copies of indictments and

othe, re ords ................................................................................ 4,500 00

Disbnrsemcnt-t and Fees tinder section 658 of the Code of Criminal Procedure ...................... 1,000 00

For Costs of Conrntitment of Insane Persons, pursuant to chapter 545, Laws of 1896............... 3,000 00 For Allowance to the New York Free Circula ting Library, for Library Purposes (chapter 378, Laws

of .692, 25 amended by chapter 859, Laws of 1895) ... ........................... ............ 35,000 00 For Allowance to the Aguilar Free Library Society, for Library Purposes (chapter 378, Laws of 1892

as amended by chapter 859, Laws of 1859) .................................................... 14000 , 00

Salaries-City Courts: ,City Magistrates' Courts.)

Salaries ,,f g City Magistrates, at Sp. , each per annum ............. 563,000 00

Salaries of 7 Police Clerks, at 52.5c0 each per annum ................. x7,500 00

Salaries of iS Police Clerks' Assistants, at Sz.000 each per annum.... 36,000 00 Salaries of6 Stenncraphers, at S2.ow each per annum................ 12,000 00 Salaries of 6 Interpreters, at $x,5oo each per annum .................. 9,000 00 Sal iry oft Attendant. ............................................. 1,2ou co Salary of Secretary to Board of City Magistrates .................... r,000 oo

'District Courts.) Salaries of 13 District Court Justices, at $6.000 each per annum ...... 578,000 00 Salaries of Clerks, Stenographers, Interpreters and Attendants...... 146,600 00 Salar. es of t3 Janitors, at 8go0 each per annum .section 1435, New

York City Consolidation Act of r88u) ............................ rr,7oo 00

Salaries-Judiciary- 1 he Supreme Court.

Ten lustices.at$11,5O0 each per annum ...........:.................. fxx5.000 00 Twelve Justices, at 517,5-1 each per annum .......................... 210,000 uo Twu Clerks, at $3,500 each per annum .............................. 7,000 00 Librarian ......................................................... z,5oo 00 Assistant Librarian ................................................ z,000 00 Crier ....................... ..................................... 2,503 110 Assistant Crier .................................................... 2,000 00 Special Deputy Clerk, Appellate Division .................... ... 2,500 co

ao Assistant Deputy Clerks. Appellate Division, at $2,000 each.... 4,000 00 Clerk, Criminal term, Pa' t I ...................................... z,000 00 Speci.,l Deputy Clerk, Trial Term, Part II .......................... 4,003 oa Assistant t lerk, Trial Term, Part 11 ..............................t,500 00 Nine Special Deputy Clerks, Trial Terms, Parts III. to Xl., in-

rlustve, at $2,o0) each ......................................... 18,000 co Special fuel uty Cler'i,, General Term ............................... 2, 000 00 Special Deputy Clerk, Special 'term, Part I ........................ 2,000 00 Three Assistant Spec- al Deputy (,letks. Special Term, Part I., at

E r,5o , each .................................................... 4,500 00 Special Deputy Clerk, Special Term, Part 11 ....................... 2,5oo 00 Five Assistant Special Deputy Clerks, Special Term, Part II., at

Sr, _cos each .................................................... 7,500 0o Special Deputy Clerk, Special Term. Part 111............ ... .. 4,000 00 Three Ass:stant Special Deputy Clerks, Special Term, Part 111, at

S x, 5o -,each ................................. .................. 4,500 00 Five Assistant Special Deputy Clerks, Special Terms, Parts IV. to

VIII , inclusive, at 52,.0) each .................. ...... ..... 10,000 00 Three Stenographers Appellate Division, 21 52,500 each............ 7,500 Co Stenographer, Criminal I ern, Part I .............................. 2,5oo 00 Ten Stenographers, Trial "Perms, Parts II. to Xi., inclusive, at aa,5oo

each ......................................................... 25 oeo 00 Eight Stenographers, Special Perms, Parts I. to VIII., inclusive, at

S2,500 each ...................... ............................. zo,coo 00 Interpreter ........................................................ 2,500 no Three Naturalization Clerks, at St,;oo each ......................... 4,5co 00 Stationery Clerk .................................................. 1,5co 00 Twentc-four Justices' Clerks, at ez,50o each ........................ 6o,000 00 Typewriter, Appellate Division .................................... 1,200 00 Ten Attendants, at st,coo each ..................................... rz,000 00 Eighty-six A:trneiants. at sr,cos each .............................. 86,eoo 00 Ccm;,ensation of Justices from other districts ....................... 25,000 00

(The City Court of New York Six justices, at 51 1,000 each per annum ............. ............... $6o,000 00 Cl.uk, Deputy Clerks and Assistant Clerks ........................ 28,000 00 Four Stenographers, at 52,50... each perannum ....................... .o,000 on Int rpreter ........................................................ 1,5oo no Thirteen Attendants, at $r,;oo each per annum ...................... 13,000 00

I he Court of General Sessions.'. Recorder .......................................................... $,z,000 00 City Judge ........................................................ 12,000 00 Judge.............................. .............................. 00.000 ro fudge ..................... ....................................... 12,000 co 1ucIga............................................................. r2,000 00 Clerk ............................................................ o--o 00 Nine Deputy Clerks, at 53,0c0 each ................................ z o0o CO Assistant Clerk .................................................... 3,0110 co Four Rrcord Clerks, at 5r,00) each............. .................... 4,800 02 Four Stenographers, at 52,;0a each ................................. 10,000 00 I'hree Interpreters, at $2,00o each .................................. 6.co no Warden of Grand Jury ........................................... 2,000 co Ten Attendants, at 51,000 each ........................... ......... 12,-00 co Forty-four Attendants, at 5t,coo each .............................. t,5co co Contingencies and Rent of Telephones ............................. r,5.o (30

(The Surrogates' Court. - The Surrogate 'chapter zoo, Laws of 1889) .......... ............... 515,oco 00 Chief Clerk, Deputy Chief Clerk, Law Assistants, Stenographers,

Probate Clerks, Certificate Clerk. Interpreter, Accounting Clerks. Administration Clerks, Court Clerks, Guarjian Clerks, Exam. iners, Clerks, Searchers, Attendants, Messengers, Copyists and Stenographer's Amanuensis .................................. . 93, 450 00

Contingencies .................................... ................ r,aoo 00 Contingencies-For Service by the Sheriff of Citations and Orders

issued out of the Surrogates' Court .............................1,000 00 Additional Surrogate 'chapter 642, Laws of 1892) .................... 25,000 00 Clerk of Additional Part ........................................... 2,500 00 Stenographer ..................................................... 2,500 00 Clerk to Additional Surrogate ......... ............................ x,500 00 Two Recording Clerks, at $1,000 each .............................. 2,000 00 Three Court Attendants, at $2,200 each ............................. 3,600 00

(The County Clerk's Office.( The County Clerk (chapter egg, Laws of 1884) ......... .. .. ... . $15,coo co Deputy Clerk, Comparing Clerks, Recording Clerks, Docket Clerks,

Stenographer, Custodians. Messenger and Janitors, aso two Clerks of Records of the Old Superior and Commn Pleas Courts, pursuant to chapter 885, Laws of 1896 .......................... 51,850 co

Searching Department: Searchers .................................................... 14,500 00 Clerks and Custodians ......................................... 4,480 00 Contingencies ......... ...... ....... .. ......... ... ...... ...... goo 00

;The District Attorney'sOfHce,! The District Attorney......... ... ........ ... .......... $12,000 00 Assistants, Deputy Assistants, Clerks, Stenographers, Typewriter,

Subpoena Servers and Messengers, and including Stenographer for theGrand Jury ............................................... 175,580 00

(The Commissioner of Jurors' Office.; Salary of the Commissioner of jurors.......... .. .. .. . $5,000 00 For contingent expenses, including clerk hire and all otherincidental

expenses (chapter 426, Laws of 1883) ........... .......... 29,100 00 Fund for Serving Jury Notices 'chapter 725, Laws of 1896) .......... 5,500 eo

$139,7oc 00

236,300 00 -- 376,900 00

$657,700 00

102.500 00

175 300 00

137,750 00

86,230 00

187,580 00

39,E 00

3216 THE CITY RECORD. 'I'I(vrsn ti, Nc)vr:M13ER 12, 1896.

For Allowance to the General Society of Mechanics and 'Tradesmen of the (icy of New York, for Free Library chapter 3'8, Laws of 1892, as amended by chapter 859, Laws of 18951........... gt2,5oo 00

For All .wance to the Webster Free I .ibrary, for Library Purposes ;chapter 378, Laws of 1892, as amended by chapter 859, Laws of 1845).. .................................................... 2,000 00

For Allowance to the Cathedral Free Circulating Library, for library Purposes chapter 378, Laws of .Sya, as amended ley chapter 8;9, Laws ,'f c8ic ............................................ 3,000 00

For Allowance to the Free library ,f the University Settlement Society. for library Purposes (chapter 378, Laws of reel:, :,s amended by chapter 859. Laws of 1895t ................... ....

Laws 1,500 00

For Allowance to the Washmgt ,,n Heights Free library, for Library Purposes (chapter 378, of 181)2, as amended by r hapter 850, Laws of r805 .........................................• x,000 00

For All iwanee to the Riverside Free library, for library Purposes (chapter 378, Laws of 1892, as. amended by chapter 8qg, Laws of r895 ................................................ ...... 503 00

For Allowance to the Maimoni.les Free Library of District No. r of the Independent Order Benai Berith, for Library Purposes !chapter 778, Laws of 1392, as amended by chapter 859, [awn of 1895 ...................... ...................................................... xoo 00

For Fees of Stenographers for transcribing minutes of trials to the Court of General Sessions and Supreme Court, and providing for the expense of preparing and printing minutes and judgment rolls in the Court of General Sessions and Supreme Court, as provided by chapter 8t, Laws of t888, and chapter 379. Laws n1 18811 .... ..... .. ........ ...... .... ............... 15,000 00

Fees of Witnesses subpcenard ,it behalf ofthe People, etc. chapter c,8, Laws of t8o51 ............... 20,000 00

Examining Board of Plumbers ;chapter 6oa. Laws of 1892 Exantiners .................................................................... $720 00

Clerk......................................................................... 400 00

Materials and Tools ........................................................... 250 00

Contingencies-For Postage, etc ............................................... 5o 00 1,020 00

Memorial C- mmittee, Grand Army of the Republic. for defraying the expenses incidental to the observance of Memorial Day. May so. n897 ................................................... 2,500 00

For amount to be expended in carryingout the resolution adopted by cue Board of Aldermen Octo- ber 8, 1895. and approved by the Mayor October t5, c895. for the translating and printing of such of the records contained in the City Library of the City of New York as may be directed to be printed under such resolution ................. .... 7,000 00

For the establishment and maintenance of a Library for the Court of General Sessions (chapter 865, laws of r895..... .......................................................................... 5,000 00

Expense, to be incurred in celebrating for the Dedication of the Grant Monument.................. 1,000 00

Contingences-Clerk of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court ............. ............ roo w For payment of the claim of john H. O'kourke, pursuant to chapter 907, Laws of 1895, as amended

bychapter 615, Laws of iSQ . ......... .... . .. ......................................... 1,273 00

For such other claims as mat, he taken up for audit and allow:utce .................................. zoo 00

For allowance to the St. Agnes' Free Library, for Library Purposes ............................... 100 00

(Chapter 378. Laws of 1892, as amended by chapter 859, Laws of 1895.; THE JUDICIARY.

Salaries-I oilici:iry-- ,Sp,-c ial Cintnmis,i,mer of Jurors) (rttapter 378, Laws of .896.)

Commissioner ................................................. Two Clerks, at 8r,5oo each ........................................ Stenographer ..................................................... Typewriter . .. ..... ................................... Two Messengers, at $r,00n each .......

.... .. .... ....... .... Furniture, Books, Stationery, Cir-fare, I'clephone, Postage, etc., to be furnished pursuant to section 4, chapter 378, Laws of t8g6..

'Die Court of Special Sessions.; Five Justices, at $-3,000 each ........................................ Clerk ..... ...................................................... De,,uty Clerk . ........................................ .......... Assistant Clerk ............................................... .... Steno;;rapper ...................................................... Intetpreter ........................................................ Seven Subprena Clerks, at S,,zoo each............ .................. Two \[e;sengers,at $x,000 each .................................... Contingencies ................. ...................................

ASYLUMS, REFORMATORIES AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-Minded Children

Chapter 739, Laws 012867.)- (Chapters 324 and 356. Laws of 2892.)

For furnishing clothing for 40 inmates, at szo each........... .................... $800 00 Children's Aid Society .................................................... .... .... 70,000 00

(Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of x882.) The Children's Fold of the Cit y of New York :

New York City Consolidation Act (Section 194, of 1882,) Estimated avarage number of children, r63, at $z per week each ................. 17,000 no

American Female Guardian Society ................................................ 25,000 00 (Sections 194, 210 and ro66. New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.)

Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society : (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of t88a.)

Estimated average number of inm:ues, 727, at $xto per annum each .............. 80.000 0o Institution for Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes:

(Chapter 725, Laws of 1567.) (Chapter 280, Laws 01 1870.) (Chapter 273, Laws of 1875,,

For education and support of So county pupils, 21 5300 each per annum $24,000 00 For clothing 75 State pupils, at $3o each perannum .................. 2,250 00

----- 26,250 00 New York Foundling Hospital:

Section 294, New York City Consolidation Act of r88z.) Estimated average number of children, 1,897,21 38 cents per day each. $263,013 Go Estimated number of needy and homeless mothers nursing their own

infants, ng, at 518 per month .............................. . .... 25,704 00 Estimated number of obstetrical cases, 115, at 825 each ............... 2,875 00 Deficiency of t896. - ............................................... 7,000 00

298,692 90 New York Institution for the Blind :

(Section 194, Nesv York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) For clothing rro pupils, at $511 each ........................................ ....

New York Catholic Protectory : ;Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of t8Sz.)

Estimated average number of inmates, z,5oo, at $tto per annum each ............. New York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb:

(Chapter 305, Laws of 1863.) (Chapter 386, Laws of 1864.) (Chapter 725, Laws of 1867.) (Chapter 253, Laws of 1874.) (Chapter 213. Laws of 1875.)

For education and support oftoo county pupils, at $300 per annum each $30,000 00 For clothing tz8 State pupils by order of the Superintendent of Public

Instruction, at Sao each ........................................ 3,840 00

New York Infirmary for Women and Children : Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.)

Estimated number of obstetrical cases, 200, at $25 each.......................... New York Juvenile Asylum :

(Section t:94, New York City Consolidation Act of x882.) Estimated average number of inmates, 1,075, at Si to per annum each .............

New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled: (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act rd 1882.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 175, at 5x50 per annum each,....,........ Nursery and Child's Hospital :

(Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of t88a.) Estimated average numoer of children, 555, at $to per month each.,, $66,600 00 Estimated average number of lying-in women, go, at $5 per week

each .......................................................... 23,400 00

Roman Catholic House of the Good Shepherd: ;Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 2882.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 155,015110 per annum each............... Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls :

(Section 194, New fork City Consolidation Act of x882.) Estimated average number of inmates, 96, at Si per week each, say...............

St. Joseph's Institute for the lmoroved Instruction of Deaf Mutes: Chapter zi3, La,es of 1675.) 'Chapter 378, Laws ofr887.)

For education and support of 88 county pupils, at $3o0 each per annum $26,400 00 For clothing 86 Suite pupils, at $3u each per annum .................. z,56o 0o

The Shepherd's Fold of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York.. (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of r882.)

Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society (Chapter 485, Laws of 143,3.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 850, at $104 per annum each............... Prctestant Episcopal House of Mr'rcy

(Chapter 353, Laws of rS86.) Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1884.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 130, at $Ito per annum each ............... Old Marion Street Maternity Hospital

L,baler 424, Lasts .1 1893.1 Estirnated average number of obstetrical cases, 200, at $25 each.................

New cork Medical Collc_e and Hospital for Women Chapter 723, Laws of 1893.,

Estimated average number of obstetrical casts, 216 7, at $z5 each, say , 56,676 00 Care anti nursing, Sill per month ................................... 324 co

Matteawan State Hospital : Chapt-,r Sc, Laws of :$93.)

Estimated number of inmates, 65, at $3.75 per week each ......................... The Babie,' Hosputu :

(Chapter 388, Laws of 18g1.) Estimated average number of children, 33, at 38 cents per day each,

say ........................................................... $4,597 42 Estimated number of homeless mothers nursing their own infants,

2 at $rz per month each, say ...................................192 00 4,789 42

New York Infant Asylum (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of r88z.)

Estimated average number of children, 430, at 38 cents per day each.. $59,641 00 Estimated average number of homeless mothers nursing their own

infants, 152, at $18 per month each .............................. 32,832 00

Estimated number of obstetrical cases, 301, at $25 each ............... 7,5.5 00

Peabody Home for Aged and Indigent Women (Chapter 424, Laws of 1893.;

Estimated average number of inmates, 25, at $15o each per annum ................ Sloane Ma,ernity Hospital :

(Chapter 424, Laws of 1893,) Estimated average number of inmates, 32, at $5 per week each, say..............

Babies' Wards of the Post-Graduate Hospital: (Chapter x92, Laws of 1894.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 58, at 38 cents per day each................ Mothers' and Rabies' Hospital :

Chapter 517, Laws of 1894.) Estimated average number of patients, 300, at 9,5 each..........................

New York Magdalen Benevolent Society : (Section x94, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.)

Estimated average number of inmates, 20, at $zro per annum each ............... Sanitarium for Hebrew Children ...................................................

(Chapter $or, Laws of 1894.) St.John's Guild ...................................................................

(Chapter Sot, Laws of 1894.) New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ........................

(Chapters a5 and 336, Laws of 1894.) Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes:

For clothing i pupil ................. New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital..............................

(Chapter 385, Laws of 1895.) New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital .................................

(Chapter 665, Laws of 1895.) The Society of the Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York .......................

(Chapter 385, Laws of 1895.)

5,500 00

275,000 00

33,840 00

5.00000

1,8,250 00

26,250 00

90,000 00

s8,000 00

5,000 00

28,980 00 5,000 00

88,400 00

04,300 00

6,250 00

7,000 00

12,697 00

99.998 00

3.750 00

8,000 00

8,000 00

4,500 00

2,200 00

5,000 00

30,000 00

30,000 00

30 00 25,000 00

100 00

12,000 00

$6,000 00 3,000 00 1,500 o) 2,000 00 2,000 uo

x,800 00 $25,300 00

$45,000 00 4,000 00 3,000 00 1,500 00 2,400 00 2,000 00 8,400 00 2,000 00 t,000 00 -- 69,300 00 - 52,480,260 00

'I'UUIiSI)AY, NOv>;nim.-lc 1 ,, 1896. THE CITY RECORD. 3217

Neu' fork Ilum,c Liar It , \I,' Ii. :ti s'S'~.. of If., l'hapb•r $29. l.:nv, o f 116.

I"nr l card. nursing a,'1 1111(1 oil Jrn a'lrtii:al :dtend:uler for en it needy patient ucrupy in; a bed lu the Flower 5u,gi- ;l! I ln.pit,1. at $t per day each.......

_-__ et,487,"59 ,.

$45,172,t8I 75 Deduct anu,unt of estimatrd redenw•s of the (;mural hlmd not otherwise spec Hilly appropriated by

law.. .................... ................................................................. 3,500,000 0'

'10121 .......................................................... .................. 441,872,18' 75

.Sin!cg7en/ S'/[r'7el,11' fh,' .4f'/'r'nftriations . llrzde the Year IS96 ; /he Amounts ,f,r :lsked,/'r- i,r /he I)r parinien rill /Ss/i ilml,•.; Jar 1797, end the' .imau„r. .- 11/<)Sr4'r/ fi)P R/t /'rfrplsr'S Ut //11' /'rt)- svis,anal Es/him/c J-,r 181)7.

Arn!iiuls rs \.v to IS A\Int5•rs ALI.t.WF.n IN \::0fln FOR IN A1.L()\Vhl> IN

I )11)I:CTS AND I't-NI1150~, FINAI. DI?rAn1511rti'1'tf.1 P lllVISI )N A1. EsrRtrcrti FOR I{sr@tATE FOR fF1131A- re I•OR

x896. 1897. j 1397.

The Mayoralty and Bureau ofl.icenees ............. ............ x8,800 00 $57,800 01 932,800 00 The Common Council.. .... .................................... 89,Bco oo 88,890 on 81,800 10 Tile Finance Ucpartment ......................................316400 0') 321,400 00 311,4.. 00 Interest on the City IlWit .............. ...................... .5,566,597 88 3,0(8,.584 51 I 5,058,184 51 Redeuepnon and In.tallelentsof Illincipal of the City 1)c !It...... 1,989,9ox 60 1,986,944 37 1,,85,944 17 State Taxes and Common ochook for State :..................... 11,402,0:9 92 5,451,0 'o a I 5, 451,1,0 zl Rents ........................................................ 168,073 77 *76,752 co 176,752 (x) Armories and Drill Room,-Rents ............................. to,25o 110 2,750 o) 2,75) o) 3urlgrnentc .................................................... 125,000 00 125,000 oo 125 COO 00 Law Department .............................................. 21)5,050 co 197,550 00 197,550 00 Moreau of Public Adnunislr.,tor ...................... ......... 13,890 01) 17,190 01 ,6,992 cu Department ..f Public N'ork') ......... .......................... 53

53 66 i 3•'s7- ' 3,555,966 00 3.252,830 66 Department of Public Parks .... ..... ........ ...... ....... 1,sc9,-55 00 1,328,475 00 1,224,656 00 Department ofStroot lmpruvcmcnts-'Twenty-Ihircl and fwenty-

fourth \Yards . .......... ............................... 633,000 r1) 955,340 co 762,750 co Department of Politic Charities ................................. 1,543,417 00 1.659,2 54 co ! 1,240,498 41 Department of Correctim ...................................... 475,999 33 5 5,165 00 4CO 3 32 00 Health Department ............................................ 5x9,5-8 00 558,220 0 533,843 '0 Pole e 1)eparllnenl .............................................. :.915,410 30 7,127,501 55 I 6,940,389 o8 Bureau of 1?lections ......................................... i 515,294 10 439,5)0 00 459,500 00 Department of Street Cleaning ...... ...................... ~ ,,02.,710 00 3,012,566 41) 2,999,002 40 Fire L)cpartni lit. .. ........... .............................. 2,345,355 00 2,455,412 au 2,355,455 00 Department l,f L uldin,s ....................................... .65,00c 0 365,225 00 268,600 co Lepartment of Taxes and Assessments ................. ........ 162,520 00 i70,720 00, 170,720 00 Board of 1•:•lucatiou ............................................. 5,679,302 59 5,920,51 7 46 5,633,812 59 College of the City of New Cork........ ......................I 150.000 01) 175,'-02 01) 175,012u Si 'The Normal College ........... .............................. x50,000 02 15,000 o , .50,500 00 Printing Stationery and Blink liooks ........................... 297,200 0', 252,500 00 252,5'0 0~ Municipal Service Itx.uniring ILards ........................... 27,500 co 35,000 00 ! 30,0 o cu Coroners ..................................................... 5 00 57,700 00 57,700 co

crs of Accounts .................................... Cumm:c,ion u 7'he sheriff. ............ .......................................

6,203 G w1) to 137,232 01)

i 65,aco 00 40,000 235,232 00

0) 134,2.3, 1)0

The Rc,gister .......................... ..... .. ........ 115,a5o 00 129,500 00 . 115,25- (11) Armori,•s and Drill-Rooms-'I ages and All',.cance to Seventh

Regiment 'Irn,tec+ ........... ............................. 81,200 W 103,760 50 81,c00 00

J urors' fees .......... ........................................ 85,ono 00 75,000 01) 75,000 00 l'reservation of Public Records ................................ 40,280 00 ! 45,640 co 414,640 0') Fund for Street and Park Openings .... ........................ a,r.,,um 00 854,011 20 854,011 20 Libraries ......................................................' b3,5oo 00 ' 1.8,9.10 no 69,7cm co Salaries-Gty Cuurh ..........................................1 33'.co0 1)0 450,791 65 376,00, 00 Sal:lrie,-Judici.lry ................ ...........................~ 1,427,909 73 1,503,560 00 1,481,26) 1)0 Charitnhle lnstituti,1)s ......................................... 1 t,543,3 01 08 1,558,21)6 8 4 1 5- 1,457.055 ;2 141isccllatte„us .... ............................................ 168,912 85 166,003 co 2(5,05,3 o..,

546,496,57, 31 ' $47,439,003 72 845.372,186 75 Less General Fund .............................................I 2,503,0 0 00 ...............'4,500,001) :;.500.2,0 00

'12121 ......... .................. ................ $43,556, 971 3' ............ 1 841,87z.r86 75

Resolved, That the Provisional Estimate made by the Iloarrl of Estimate and Apportionment on the 3otn clay of Uctuber, 1896, of the amount required to pay the expenses of conducting the public business iu the City and County of New York, in each Department and branch thereof, and the Board of l '.lucation, for the ensuing financial year, to wit, for the year one thousand eight hundred and musty -seven, be submitted to the Board of Aldermen, with the reasons for it in detail, as required by section 189 of the New \'ork City Conoolidation Act of 1882, as follows

'I'HIC Lha;[SL:M ICE DRI'AR'I']ME\r. 'I' Ste amount appruptiate l for the Common Council in the Provisional Estimate for 1897 i,

eighty-eight thuusanil and eight h till) lroil dollars (558,800), being the amount of the Departmental Estimate Icr 1897, and the same as the final Estimate for 1896.

'I'flE \ fAYr1RAI:r\'. The amount appropriated for the expenses of The Mayor's office in 1897 is twenty-five

thousand dollar, ($25,000), being the amount asked for to the Departmental Estimate for 1897, and $i,o~o less than was allowed in the Final Estimate for 1896. This includes the salary of The Mayor, a, fixed by law, at $10,000 per arrant. For the Mayor's Marshal's office the sum of twelve thousand eight hun,lred dollars ($12,800) was asked for in the t)eparnncntal Estimate for 1897, and that amount has been allowed as necessary and reasonable in the t'rovisional kstimate, being the same as was allowed lur that purpose in the Final Estimate of 1396.

'TIFF FINANCE: DI: P.1R r5tENr.

The sum of $321,400 was asked for in the Departmental Estimate for 1897, as required for the several objects and purposes mentioned therein, and is allowed as reasonable and nece.-sary, including the salary of the Comi-,trullcr, fixed by lacy at 510,000 per -tritium, and the comlre Its) tion of the Chamberlain, also provided for by law, at $25,000, and including the ono of 540.000 fur cleaning markets. The total is the same as that allowed in the Final Estimate for 1896, with the exception of an additional 85,000 required to pay the salaries of an additional Auditor and Deputy Auditor, appointed pursuant to chapter 730 of the Laws of 1896.

I\'rERRsI' ON TilE CITY I)Elrr. In accordance with the statements suomitted by the Comptroller with the Department E,ti-

mates, the amount appropriated for interest becoming clue and payable in 1897, on bonds and stocks of the City of New York, exclusive of interest on bonds and stocks in the Sinking Fund, made payable therefrom by chapter 178 of the Laws of 1889, and including interest on bonds of towns and villages, issued prior to their annexation to the city, and also interest on the estimated amount of Revenue Bonds to be issued in 1897, amounting in all to 85,058,584.5 1, has been included Ili the Provisional Estimate to be raised by tax in 1897, which is a decrease of 5508,013.37 prom the Final Estimate of 1896.

THE REDmesll't'ION OF TILE CITY DEBT. The suet of $278,849.52 is included in the Provisional Estimate for the redemption of Revenue

Bonds made payable in 1897 by special acts of the Legislature, and the redemption of the debt of the several town; and villages annexed to the City of New fork, which becomes clue in 1897, and also the suns of $1,708,094.85, pursuant to the provisions of the State Constitution, requiring installments b, be raised by tax annually for :lie redemption, at maturity, of bonds issued after December 31, 1854, for the .supply of water, amounting in all to $1,986,944.37, bring a decrease from the Final Estimate of 1896 of $1,002,957.23,

'I'm.: S'rA'rr: TAxL:s. The State taxes for 1597, as certified by the State Comptroller, amount to $5,451,110.21, and

consist of the following items : For Schools, .93 mill ...................................................... $1,884,5`'4 37 For State Care td Insane, I mill ............................................ 2,025,435 02 ForGeiieral Purposes, .22 mill ................................. ........... 445,815 71 For Canals, .54 mill ....................................................... 1,094,274 91

$5,451,110 21 This amount has been allowed, provisionally, in full.

RENTS. The sum of $176,752 is appropriated for rents of premises leased to the City for various

Departments, public offices, court-rooms, etc., other than armories and drill-rooms, being an increase of $8,678.23 over the Final Estimate of 1896.

For rents of artnories and drill-roosts for the National Guard not provided with quarters belonging to the City, the sum of $2,750 is allowed, being $7,500 less than the amount included in the Final Estimate of 1896.

JUnc~tENTs. For the payment of judgments against the City that have been or may he obtained, and not

otherwise provided for, the sum of $125,000 is included in the Provisional Estimate of 1897, that amount being deemed necessary for this purpose, and being the same as was allowed in the Final Estimate for 1896.

LAW DEPARTMENT. The sum of $197,550 was asked for in the Departmental Estimate, being $7,500 less than was

allowed in the Final Estimate for 1896, and this amount has been included ill the Provisional Estimate for 1897.

THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. The amount allowed to the Bureau of the Public Administrator is $16,990. This amount is

$400 less than the amount of the Departmental Estimate, and $3,100 more than the Final Estimate for 1896, the increase being caused by the provisions of chapter 195 of the Laws of 1896.

'line I)et''RTsn:x"I' or• I'rnt.0 1 okKs, I'Ii,' su)n of $3,252,S3o,i)h IS apprnld'ialcd fir all nbjo I, and pltrl, I,'., hrirr 5t7,7.)0 Ic,s than

hip' final Estimate for ISq)r,, anll 83o3,137.34 Its than wa„I.ke I I'rin the I)'paliuc utal I:.tunate.

Ill-. Ut:I'trt'iMI.Nl' llr t't lnt I'tRr.. '['lie ,Inn of $1,224,15(1 i, nppn)hriale,l as ncce,,ary cull -ullil il•ul for all llbj, 't I, lull purposes,

which is I('s, than the I),•pirinleTwil Estimate by $103,819 awl $5,4ot more th.ul ,lie l-lnal Es!i- Inah• for lSrtb.

"1111•: DEl'.\Rr\tr:N r Iit" STRh:r:- r 1>n'ROVr:\nEN't S, 'I'Nwl.V I V-rl11RD .58D '1'1cl<, I v-r,,t.'R"rU \V.v(us. Phi' .um of 97[12,750 is :tpprnl,riatod for all the purposes and objects ut this I lcpart:::ent, being

5120,750 little than Ill,? l'inal E_,tilnale lbr 1896, aol Srl)2,51)0 loss than the I).'p,urtlnental l'stintate for 1597. 't'hi; increas:• is dremell necessary, (uwing, to the ralli, l Ili rc.lse in gr.,tcth :lf the "f'wcnty. third slid "Twenty-ti)urth 11'aid, and the I:Ir:e au hush of territory effected by chapter 934 ul the lotus of 1894,

1)l5lAlcl SIEN I 01" Prlu.tr CIIARl rn,s. I'he sum of $x,240,498 41 ix allpropn lie as necessary for the purposes and nhjects of this

IDv rtnleut, being $.398,(155.59 less titan the Departmental Estimate for 1897 and $302,918.59 less than the Final Estimate for 1896.

l)lm'AR IStEN' I' OF CORRICCI'fr)N•

It has been estimated that till, I)ep;u'tnieat will rerluire $460,032 for the ensuing year, which amount is less by $55,133 than the I ).:parnm•mal Estimate for 1897, and $15,967.33 less than the Final Estimate for 1896.

Tlu•: I IEAUI-ir Ur:I'nr.'rMMItrr. The stun of $,5533,858 is appropriated a; necessary sill stiflicient fur all the purpose, and objects

of this Department for the year 1897, I)_'in,g $24,362 les; than the Departmental Estimate for 1897 and $14,350 more than the Final h:,tiluatc of 1896.

1'l it ICE I ftil'.1R'1'mll( sr. The sum of $6,942,389.08 is believed to be nece,saty and ,ufticient for all the ptlrilnsc, and

objects of this Department, and is therefore appropriated, provisionally. This amount is St Sc, 111.50 less than the Departmental Estimate and $1,016,978.78 snore than the Final Estimate for 1896. This increase is due mainly to the pullosell increase of the uniformed force, l,u rsulatmt to act, of the Legislature.

BURI'At' of EIA'CTI lNs. The slim of $439,500 is appropriated as nece-nary and sufficient far all purposes and objects,

heiup the amomu. asked fur in the Departmental Estimate and 45,794 less than the Final E,timate for 1896.

DF.PARl \IP:tv'I OF S'rRP13'r ('I.LA\I\I,. y2,999,002.4o is allowed as the anwunt necessary and sufficient 1'I,r the hmrposcs and objects

of this Deparuneni, this amount being $21,697.60 less than the Final Estimate for 1896 and $14,864 less than requested in the lleparhuental Estimate for [897.

1 RF: 1 )GP.1 WI SIEN'T. The stun of $2,355,455 is regarded as necessary and suflieicttt for all objects and purposes of

this I)epart"tent, beu)g ${03,957 less than the I)epartineutal Estimate and Sto,loo more than the Final Estimate for 18.56.

Tiff: I)F:{'.sR'ratEN'r IIF BtUILDINGS. The sum of $268,600 is appropriated for all ol)jects and purposes, being $96,625 less than the

Departmental haumate and $3,600 more than the I' until Estimate of 189b. fill', I )I• i'.'RT.xt l N r OF 'l'A NEs .AN D .\55t15s\n:." rs.

The sum of 8170,720 is appn)priale I as nece.;snry and sufficient fur the expenses of this Department, being the same ;unuuul a; asked for in the I)e part mcutal Estimate and $8,200 more Ihan the Final Estimate of 18,)6.

Ii '.5 'iii EDCcA"PION. '1-hc sons of $5,633,812.59 is appropriated a, necessary and sufficient for all objects and pm'_

po,es, excepting the purchase of .scIt of sites and the erectio.t of school huildiugs, which are pro. vii ed for by the issue t,t 1')ond.s. The amount of this al)ptvptinuon is 5266,704.87 le>s than the amount asked for in the Dcl)artmental E,tiniate for 1897, and is 5.15,490 less than the anluwrt allowed in the Filial Estimate for 159(1.

COLI.KGR 112 THE CITY OF NEw 3015K. 'l'he hint of 5175,000 is appropriated for the expenses of this institution, hieing the same amount

asked for in the De1iartmental Estimate and $25,000 store than was allowed in the Final Estimate for 1896, this increase being called for by chapter 398, bail, 1896.

NoRs1Al. COLI.Ecr: OF 'nlr'. CITY OF °'EVv A'uIRK. The sum of $15o,00o is appropriated for the expenses of this iustitutiun, being the same amount

asked for in the I)epartmental Estimate and allowed in the Mn;il Estimate for 1896. PRINTING, S'rArtoNERv AND ISLAND Boos*.

Tic sum of 5252,500 is appiopriatal a, necessary for these objects and purposes, including the publication of the Cirv" RI:colet), etc., a special appr,)priaiion being wade fir advertisin r ntiscel-laneotu items. Thi-s amount i; the same a, the Departmental Estimate for IS97, and $24,700 less than the Final L;tunate for 1896.

,l UNIUfhAL CIVIL SERVICE ExAsIINmSc LnARDs. The slut of $30,000 is appropriated for all the expeu.ses of this B„ar!, being 85,030 less t11an

the au)owtt of the Departmental Estiutate for 1897, and 52,00 more than the appropriation fur 1896.

Tut: Cortoxt•a.s. The ;um of $57.700 is :ippropriulecl as necessary and sufficient for all the putpn.,es and objects

of the Coroners, being the aniount of Site Departmental Estimate and $1,500 store than the appro priation for 1896.

'Jill-: CIISiIMISSIONERS OF AccoUNTS. lit the opinion of the nmjority of tilt'. Gard the suet of $41,000 is necessary and Su!iicient for all

the purpose, and obiects of site Comnlintiiuncrs of .Accowus, and is therefore apl)rol)tcited, provision-ally, being; $25,000 less than the Deparhncntal E,cumate anti $25,000 less than the appropriation for 1896.

Tm{P: SItE.RIFF's 01121cr:.

The sum of $:J4,232 is appropriated as necess_Iry :ind sufficient for all purposes and objects, being $3,000 less ,Iran the amount allncved in the Final Estimate for 1896 and $1,000 less than asked fur in the Departmental Estiutate for 1897.

TIIE REGISTER. The sum of $115,250 is appropriated as necessary and sullicicnt for all purposes and objects,

being $14,250 less titan the aniomu asked for in the Departmental Estimate for 1897 and the saute as the Final Estimate for 1896. ARMORIES AND DRILL-:20OAIS-\\',-ICES AND AId.OAVANCE TO 'IRUsTEF-s OF SEVENTI{

1:I:1%IMENT ARMORY. The amount appropriated for us apes of Armorer,, Janitors and Engineers and Laborers

required for military organizations is 573,003, to which has been added, however, the sum of $S,000 as an allowance to the Trustees of the Seventh Regiment Armory, as provided by chapter 5t8 of the Laws of 1893, the aggregate, 581,000, being $200 less titan the amount appropriated for 1896.

JURORS' FEr:s. For this purpose 475,000 has been apl,ropriatcd, being the amount requested in the Depart-

mental Estimate for 1897, and $10,000 less than the amount included in the Final Estimate for 1896. f'ItEil•:RVATION OF PUBLIC RECORDS.

For the Preservation of Pahhc Record; 140,640 has been appropriated, being $5,000 less than the amount requested in the Departmental Estimate for 1897 and $360 more than the amount included in the Final Estimate for 1S96.

FUND FOR STRI:'1:'r AND PARK O{'ENINUS. For this purpose the sum of 55)4,011.20 has been appropriated, being $644,011.20 more than

the amount included in this Final Estiatate for 1896, This ainonut is regulate,l he law, and provis-ion therefor is made mandatory upon the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.

LIBRARIES. 'Else suns of $69,700 is appropriated as necessary and sufficient for all library purposes, being

$59,200 less than the amount requested in the Departmental I:stintate and $6,:Oo more than was, allowed for that itein in the Final Estimate for 1896.

S,L.vRIEs-Carr COURTS. The sum of 5376,000 is appropriated for the City Magistrates' Courts and District Courts, being

$38,oco more than the amount Included in the Final Estimate for {896, and $104,791.65 less than the amount requested in the Departmental Estimates.

SAI.ARIES-JUDICIARY. The suit' of $1,481,26 is' appropriated for the expenses of the Criminal Courts, the Supreme

Court and other Courts of Record, and for the offices of the District Attorney, the Commissioner of Jurors, the Special Commissioner of Jurors, and the County Clerk, being $53,330.27 more than the amount included in the Final Estimate for ISu6, this increase being largely uecessuated- by mandatory provisions of late.

ASYLUMS, REFORMATORIES AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. The sum of $1,487,0$5.32 is appropriated for the various charitable institutions, in pursuance;

of provisions of law requiring that amount to be paid to then[. MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSES.

Appropriations for various objects and purposes are made as follows

Commissioners of the Sinking Salary of Recorder, as a member

Fund-Expenses ............. $3,000 00 of the Sinking Fund Commis-

Real Estate Expenses........... 3,000 1)o sion and Board of Revision and Advertising........ ........ 6o,000 00 - Correction of Assessments...., $2,000 1)o

Board of Estimate and Apportion- I Board of Street Opening and Im-

ment, Expenses of............ 3,oCo 00 ' provements .................. 2,260 o1)

lr,t.,,:„nuu.: paid `or , unera! Commi,-

I)atr of 'total tapeuses, slots Fina: Amount Ex',cases of paid its

Lecree. neecieed. Administration. City _tnu and C!"ims of 1reacnr\'.

Cred tors. 1

1.sitE OF DECEASED.

Mary A. Michaels ------------------5347. zO 378 43 547 3s Emtna E. Austin....... Set y ,'a32 06 485 70 r33 ;o C:r.harin- tt-ady ...... 28, Si3 t8 731 41 40 65 Patrick '[.ti, etc..... ” 29, " 400 5° arc 46 ao r3 Johan rJuer .... .. 29 78 74 7 co 3 q3 Elizabeth \I rrell ... 29, ” 56; r ; 276 06 z8 z8 1 'Aiti:am C.I;. Blanc ... ............ r.otr 7a 96r 13 55 79 Orto C`1ri;b:ffe> ....... ............ r3 qz 25 92 ........ Enrity- Pape........... Oct. 2. >896 5rs 64 ;6r r3 I 25 33 Heunriein L. Muller .... _ " 390 66 235 05 I r9 r- J„srph iSaha .......... ” 2, x35 53 72 13 ~ 6 62 Rottert 1-1. Hertel ...... ............ 5r 83 ' Sr 8;

Daniel Cotter.......... Oct. s, 1896 6.036 74 2,357 c: 211 4' \lax R. Retort ........I ............ 90 96 £e 4r ' 4 ,5 I,n= n Rosenlccker .... ......... . 170 £z 56 6~ B Eduard I,; er. _..... 11; t6. r 9:6 332 77 1 182 tr r6 6 Kane;. ltu, pbauer....l .. rc •• 237 00 153 26 rr 85 Christi n 1. \~ Oer .... ............ r3, of 57 19 6 -0 5 1uu.t-. h --. , .e ...... 347 97 32' 9+ 17 40 Henry Cay.,lb .. ..... 'ti. z tSo6 1,224 t7 17 8o j 5F 96 Brrd_et Mcn. arthc...... •. •• 4,6 or 137 to a= ,o Leon Drechu= ......... ..... ...... 3c 94 76 6z 4 32 Francisco 1'hillipi...... ............ : •_q ; -.......

t' Haver aeob .......... r . }5 r6 sl ct 97

t;harles Sehermei=_ter.. ......~.... t oz 20 92

Totals .............. ...... .17 1 -,4,: 6 ;7,3685 ~_ , 7_

* Amount held for future distribution.

3218

THE CITY RECORD. TIIURSI)nv, NOVEMBER I2, i8g6.

Inspect„rs :Ind scalers r,I VI \cents \lem„rial ('„utmittee, 1;.:\. k 52,500 00

ar.rl Measures...... 55,4co 00 Fees „f l lerk of Court of t;cneral Coutingcucl s—I)iunct :\ttorney . 26,500 00 lcssiuns ... ...... .. .... 4,500 00

Disbursement, and fees under l'„pying Old Records in City scctiun 05i, Cotle of Criminal 1.11nary ............ .... ... 7,000 00 I'nxeduit• .... ............. 1,000 co Lil,r.try hr Court of General ties.

l ees '1 Stenographcis....... .. 15,coo 00 .i„ns........ .. ...... 5,000 00

Fees id 1l itncsses Suhptenaed on l'ctcbr..tint; the 1)edicatiou of beh:ut „t'1'he 1'euple.......... 20,000 00 (;rant Monument ............. t,000 00

Board of Plumbers .............. 1,420 Co Contingencies—t'Ierk of the Ap- Fort.'o,tsofCon ilitinent of Insane It ti Division ........ ...... 100 Co

Person,, pursuant to chapter 545, Claim of John 11. O'Rourke...... 1.273 00 Law,iS1b ....... . ......... 1.coo 00

Clahn: that may be taken up..... 100 00 5165,053 00

Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. It connection with the above matter Alderman ()'cott offered the following Kc:lved, That 'I'ue'nlay, the 17th ,lay of November, at 12 u'click Mt., be and the same is

herel,y lied as the date 1,-r the special meeting of the Board of Alclertnen for the consitleration --- • _ -----• --- .c .,-- ̂---'.._-._, ,~.:._,_ ,,,.. .c._ ... ..:...:....a ,... __..,: _.. .C. _,',i... %-.....vi

cmiMi'N II'.> Fit iNS. The President land before the Board the hid him iul; communication from Nathan St reich Nitw Vtnttc, October 31, 1896. 7''o u/ic Ilnzu'rab/e 1/se Common Council r f the Cih•• pl Xew

} irrk dsN'fl.b:Mi-N—1 lien-by respectfully make application to your I Ionorahle body to Ire per-

mitted, as pruvirlell in suhdivisinn 3 of section 86 of the New fork Con solitltttion Act Of 1882, as ameutled by ch,>1 ,ter 418 of the laws of 1887, and chapter 115 of the Laws of 1888, and in accord-ance wit Ii a recent ordinance pas,erI by your honorable Body in regard to the keeping of newspaper stands under the elevated railway stairs in the City of New York, to erect anti keep a newspaper stand, as provided for and in compliance with such ordinance, tinder the elevated railway stairs on the northeast corner of West Broadway and Franklin streets.

NATHAN S'1'REICI I, Residence, No, 44 Canal street, Neer York City. State of New York, City and County of Netc York, ss.: ;w

Nathan Streich, being duly sworn, says lie has made application to the Board of Aide rmen for permission to keep and erect a newspaper stand, according to a recent ordinance, under the elevated railtr a} stairs on the northeast curncr of \Vest llroadway and Franklin streets ; deponent further says that lie is a citizen of the United States, having been naturalized in the Common Pleas, New York City, on the 29th day of October, 1892, and tow resides at Ni. 44 Canal street.

NATHAN 51'REICII,

-- - - ."h\uru LU uetolc tile uus 5 ICL LILY vl vuu uc,, ii fu. Pity t he I lit

residnent :pat ut que Stc.>lt'Nil 1. 1. llt,NIG, Notary Public, New York Cnun(y (75)•

'the l'restdeut ptrt the yue>tion whether tite Board t+rould a~rce frith said resolution. 1Vhich was decitleti it the atlirrnative.

\Which teas referred to alderman Kennelick. - coMttt•NtcATioNs FROM lILI'AR'rMENTs AND CORD)RA'rtoN OFFICERS RESUMED.

The President laid before the Board the following communication ti~unt the Finance I)eparunettt :

Cirv' Ill. Ni•ac \O1IR--tl'a'c'E IIsvxre•rvttxr, CuvtprRo!,l.t:R's Gui-Icr., October Jt, 1896. the I rrsitlent laid before the Board the following communication from the Fire Department: 11 EAUr;iAR F Efts 1iRR 1)Fr,s R,rAtL,,r, Ac,;. 157 AND 159 LAST SIX'FS-SEVFN•rtt STALE:,

7i~ li;, //ou,,)rr/! /arl </ .1 the ii r: \tat' V- t ,Rl<, l)ctober 2q, 196, Edon. JOHN (1•: Rot .u~tay, 1> iiu.)zl, Bcrrrd if Al/nu

\\ eckly statement, shotcill' the appropriations made under the authority contained in section tSg, \etv York Citc G m<oiicl:uiun .\c[ of iSS_ for earryit> un the C, nit ntun Council tram Jan.tarc Drat: "tN— I have the honor to intone you of the adoption of the fulluwiinl; resolution by the

I to December 31, 1590, both 'lays tncltt<i,e, and of the p ,'tnents made up to and including the Puanlr of l ite Cel nmissiuuers

l.ite h,~rr„ I, for and nn account of each >01>1 it tiation, and the awount of unexpended I:glances : IZc,olNed, That the Board of Alrleinien be requested, under the provisions of section 74 of the Consolidation Act, to authorize the expenditure of a stint not exceeding seventy-five dollars for

_t iii _t Sr OF draping the Ileaduuariers Building in nietnory of the late lire Comntis-iuuc•r, Aunt in E. Ford.” 1'rrtt~, or Air orvt.artox.. t~n>c~i nr l's>NEyrs. l .t_xu.snEn A\ill you please have the proper resolution put before the Board ii Aldernivn'

A't'`°rt<t'vrt°`s•I I;,tt.axct,. Very respectfully, J:\\1LS R. Slll111111), President. -- — - Which was ordered on tile,

City Coutin encie; ............................ 52,00- 0 00 5659 25 $1„10 75 Cet ttin~,encies—Clerk of the Common Cuuucil.... 50-0 co 200 CO ;oo 00 Salaries—Common Council . ...... .............. 86, j0U 00 77,914 40 i4,3S5 6o

WILLIAM J. LYO , Deputy Comptroller. \Which tv,zs ordered on file.

1-he President laid l-eforc the Board the following comnnetication from the Finance 1 teparuuent Crrt- OF \t.tv \ORE—i'tN,SNCE UEr.-tirntENr, Coin'rroLI.l:R's Ouice:, November 7, 1596.

7b, th, M'or'tal' e Br'r -d ,j _Ihf•mien : Weekly -hatentent. sh,,,win~g the app ropriations lnadc under the auth, -rity contained in section

ISO, New York Cltty Cons- ,liilation Act of iSSa, for carrying on the Common Council from January

I t,, I lccrmher 31. iKyb, both da t', inc iii ice, and of the payments made tip to and including the date hereot, l ii an ,l ,In account of each appropiiatt:,n, and the anwunt of tnteypended bala» ccs:

AiuC tit t,F

•1'iTLES OF -A1 .. !:.iii ~~'`. t . 1},,,;1:1110\E. Psi ii' NT . li 1, tNil Ni)ED

13.sL: 'cEn.

................... 000 00 56f, 25 t,'to City Contingencies......... S-. '9 S 75 Contingencies--~'lerk of the Comtnc'n Council.... 500 00 20i 00

:filar_ --Comntun Couucii ...................... Si.3oo 00 71,g14 40

A\ ILLI_A\I 1. l.Y(-)\. i_)eputy Comptroller. --- nnnces are acted ttpo i by the Common Council. It has been a very much greater task than was Witch u-as ordered i,n file. The President laid 'ncfore the Board the full living comtuenication from the Public Adntints-

tratur I;IRF..-tu or 'ri-t Pt- ELIc _AuvuNtsrh.tror., Ni-,>v YORK, Oct. 31, iS96. 7o the Honorable

Ike 1/cart of .-1,'ii_)•tncn: Pursuant to chapter 4, article II1.. 'cell ti 24 of the Ordinances of the Mayer, Aldermen and

Commonalty of the City of Nett Vi k, of January 1, iliS:, the untlersi: ned hereby reports a transcript of such of his acc )mats is have been cio=s- I or finally settled, and of those on which any money hay been received In- hitn ,ts part of ate p:ocr'ed; of air.}' estate on which he has adroinistered since the date of his last report. Respectfully,

\VILL;.-h\I M. HO';S. Public Administrator. 1 Ira)zsrritl of szrr/e at his accornzts as Juice i~.-'a ,In;>( or jin:,'st' anti/nl slit,',' lie riot,- of his

,rest r'j' r/. amence. In tom,-4. tat or Loam oltttu, y co%eicc tnutnt lances In to s e' c e y, )u ,

- ~°'t by an amend flout of _AI,ril 26, iSS'4, the words "the sidewalk; of '' is in,erte,l so as to limit the Ali oust paid into p ti , t° City, scc.he of the ordinance to the sidewalks r nly. It manifestly should cover the whole of the roadway L ^_t es 'Treasury Sundries, and sldetcalk, : and sue' propose an amendment to restore the snlstance of the original ordinance. or .> ̀..r Furtlteimore, the ordinance now reads in its face that the permit for an ineumbrance shall come c,t K °• . ckn°"'t' i ft- um the Re i,trar of Permits. That ufticer was clone away with tvhcu the Bureau of Licenses tray

\estcfKtn cstabhshed to 18b6 ; but the l on;oltdat on Act (section 324) plainly puts this jurisdiction in the

9t 44 u8 ( hangs of the C:onunissioucr of Pubhc Works, and we make our proposeel ordinance to conform •' • • •.. I therelvith.

2. In the same ordinance we propose a change in regard to two ordinances about signs. At ........ i present there is an ordinance ishich was passer( March 3o, 1886, which provides that signs shall •1...... i not project more that one foot front the house wall, except swinging signs, which may project tour :•..... I feet. There is, however, another ordinance, which was passed September 9, ib8q, an'I «hiclt is in

form an amendment to section 5J of article IV., chapter 6, which allows signs, signboards and 6t 34 I ........ 11 showl,oartls, whether swinging or not, to project three feet. The two otdinanees are inconsistent

5' 71 •.•••••• j as to both kind; of signs. \\e have condensed theta into one, as an amendment to the ordinance

""”" t ~g• of ISS6, and propose the repeal of said section 53, thus limiting the stationary signs and boards to

3,3£2 24 one Tout and the swinging signs to three feet.

........ ........ 3. In the same ordinance we propose an amendment to section 52 of article I\'„ chapter 6,

t°5 68 in regard to exhibiting Goods, so as to incorporate into it a provision now in a separate ordinance r 34 by :"..... of Oat 1t ~o, iSS6, limiting the hanging ofgoods in front of stores to five feet in height.

~. ,- I \1'e recommend the passage of this ordinance.

5 8{ .... - 7 99 I Third—\\"c submit herewith a further ordinance, repealing various ordinances and resolutions,

941' 41 ........ ........ as follutvs

x33 6r ...... ........ (t.) Sections 7, io and ii of article I., chapter 3 of the I.evised Ordinances of 1880. Of these,

........ ...... . ........ ! section 7 is covered by the provisions of section 123 of the Consolidation Act. Section to is • • • • ... covered by section 73 of article A'I., chapter 3. Section it is covered by the provisions of the Cott- ..... • • • ,olidation :\et it, regard to street openings.

53.5>6 r ; 924 s•; 5136 r5 (2.) section 35 of article V., chapter 3. This is covered by section 3S9 of article XL., chapter 8.

Collar ral iax (3.) Sections 7o and 72 of article \ -I., chapter 3. Of these sections 70 is coverer( by section 2 4 s.'a'ement of the title of any estate on which any;uoncy seas been rereiz-rrt since the date of the of article I., chapter 3 : and section 72 is covered by section 9 of article I., chapter 3.

last mart_ (4.) Sections 27 and 2S of article Ill., chapter 4. These provisions are rendered unnecessary

l -- 1 by the provisions of the statutes not% in force in relation to the Public Administrator. 1 "'''t 1~.) Section 22 of article III., chapter 6. This provision relate., to the abatement of nuisances ~AStE of LFCEASEn. .~lxoc>T NA IC OF DECEASEn. =i v i 1) the Commissioner „f Public \Works, and is unneces-ar because that tint}• is enjoined a ton him I:ecrlcei.. Iii ct-it~Ei,. ' }• y, J tip on

RRI't)RrS RESUMED. (G. 0. 1145.)

The Committee oil Law Department, to whom was referred the compilation and revision of the City Ordinances, respectfully

REI'U1:'1' Th.tt, has ins; examined the subject, they indorse the recommendations of the counsel engaged

in the compilation and revision of the City Ordinances, and recomutend the annexed preliminary report be adopted.

FKY.IERICK A. AV- ARE, BENJAMIN L. IIALL, JACOB C. AVUNI, RUFUS R. RANDALL, JOIIN T. OAKKI.EY, Committee on Law Department.

UcrutiER 27, 1896. Jo th' Conzmitte on Ia.v De, a'1m •n1 of the liaerd of Alu'e•rmen: The counsel employed to compile and revise the municipal ordinances respectfully submit the

follon- ing PRELIMINARY REPORT

This report is designed to obtain, in advance of the completion of the work, the correction of various ordinances t+l)ich, in our opinion, should be amended or repealed, In reasons hereinafter specified in each case. 'Three propus:d Ordinances are annexed hereto, which the submit for aetop-

;oo 00 I (jolt, to clay out the provisions of this report. 14 X85 bo

A\ e further leg to say that we expect to have the completed report on all the ordinances ready for submission to %our Committee by the time thi_, prelitninary report and tine accompanying ortli-

xpceted by tin at the uutscl, but we hope that it will, then ubntitted, prove >atlsfactary to the Committee. tiro final report will be annotated ill the margin so as to show the origin of every section contained therein.

The matters covered by this preliminary report are as follows First-1Ve submit heretvitlt a Iiropo,ed or.linauce, reducing to the sum of ,,n>' hundred dollars

the penalties for violating various ordinance,, thirteen in uuniber, the present penalties onrlerivhiclt are two hundred and tifty dollars in every case, except one, where it is one thuusaii 1 clot lain. Vie deem the pr. ,sent penaltk-n its lawful because section S5 of the Consolidation Act pnn-ides that the Board ,hall hate the power to enforce obedience to (Is onlinanc.:s by ordaining penalties for viola-(toil there if "not exceedinti unc hundred dr,lIare.'' In our upinion, these penalties ought t,) be reduced in every case to at int,st the sum of cite hundred dollar.

Second—We submit herewith a further ordinance ainenrling various sections, as follows I. To amend section 33 of article IV'., chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinnuces of 1880, as 1 1 ; S, TI d' ,; 11i - .~I ' b it ire t . .•n,r111' i,, >

,7 OS

4r 12 170 97 7' 8

r26 13 65 25

_0,408 26

20-37

Gallagher ........................ ct,004 80 Emma De Barry, etc............. ' -..__ - _ Kate Con y ............................. 32 07 'ally PI kite .................. ........... r83 r this Chri stnt7rr ................. .........' 25 92 Henry Klenknicht ....................... 60 7_ F—cizct st,)tt an, ..................... so Wit'iam C. >l,~ntaiu ...................... r 8 Henry Kt sinknecht .......................! 37 00 AlphIris_': Fnono-n .................. 5 0 Phillipit cCanon ......................... ro Rotert H .I ertel ........................ 5 7, Ernst Hudr,::,n ........................... (0 qo (iii,, Kocit............. Sc }3ridge-t r Ann Williams ... Robert H.I)ertel .........................

.. • • ..'... • 35 m .............. Charles Preer ........................... 7 7 $7 88 luli'ts R'aci!endr,rff...................... 2 7

Jane Sla:namera ......................... 92 co Fount, lIE }tar,v, etc..................... zoo 6 Rena Fox .. .............................. 4,168 19 ( in-tantin lie Grimm ................... :z8 r Catharine \Inrply ....................... 1,364 oa, W,tliam S"nturg ......................... 34 4 Ann Eagan .........................

........ zo8 of ' John Green..... ........................ 9 6

Patrick Farr.,ll ..................... 3%n 90 Theo. C. Clark ..........................' 203 ; E,nma I)e Barry .................... ...... 382 72 , Herman Isdelhefr ........................ ; 01 Alexander Godown ..... ................. Sr 39 Bart-nra Jordan ......................... . - i

Ihc'., . ( Clark ............................ 66 .Magdalena rtr,cklin ...................... ro s ........ ... ...... .......... 2.435 da Catharine Murphy ....................... 7 it

Nicholas Relz ............................ rr2 20 [Stress Si. Puurehe ..................... 13 r Hattie Robin.on............------..... 8 v - (teoree Vallieut .......................... q Madeline F. Kendall ...................... z 50 Charles Paul;....... r e Constantin von Grimm .................... 1,022 53 Ludwig Ahrbarn.............

............i, 8

Henry Adams .................. .......... 34 ro Joseph 11cl)ermott ...................... r z

Rosa Fos ................................ x,686 5r J. Frharat \tack......................... 2 Sc Sarah 1-azarua ............................ 10 00 Louisa NassznI. ......................... 325 4 6 Michael Feley ............................ rz8 6o Felicks Petro,rsky.......................' 1a5 oc

CasetteE. t )Ir ............................ gt ' Maria Kilb,erK,-ID.....................- 84 Henry Kleniknecht ....................... 1,033 43 lntere-t received from banks on average Paul Reinhold ................ .. .... ...... 6ao 30 amounts of deposits...................' 422 54 ',\-illiam F. Grossman ..................... ro5 r2 . R'dlibald Rucker ......................... 200 00 Catharine Itlurphv, -No.2 ................. 965 56 I Total......................... 518,170 83

Which was ordered on file.

b}' Inc (.onisohdatton ,1ct.

7 16.1 Sections 44, , 5, .}6 anti 47 of article IV., chapter 6. These provisions are all covered by

5 the ordinance of Mat' to, mSS6, in relation to awnings and the provisions of the statutes in relation

j to removal of inc lint bra ices. i,7.) Section 85 of article \'II., chapter 6. This is covered by the provisions of section 86 of the

Consr,lidanun Act. (8.) Section 23 of article IV., chapter 8. The jurisdiction over the dock, and piers has now

z been placed under the supervision of the Duck Department by section 711 of the Consolidation e Act.

= (9.) Section 30 of article IV., chapter 8. This subject has been placed under the jurisdiction o of the Comtnis,ioner of Street Cleaning by chapter 697 of the Laws of 1894.

r 110.) 'I he whole of article VI., chapter 8. This article relates sorely to chimney sweepers and is entirely obsolete. \ , licenses have been ,rallied pursuant to its provislous for many years.

6 (ii,) hectious 195 and 196 of article XIV., chapter 8. These sections relate to the manage-ment of carious whar,es and docks, all of which is under the jurisdiction of the Dock Department by section 711 of the Consolidation Act.

(12,) Sections 205, 206 and 213 of article XVIII., chapter 8, Of these sections 205 and 206 ° I relate to the speed at which horses m'y be ridden or driven, and are covered by other ordinances o and by section 1448 of the Consolidation Act, while section 213 is covered by section 305 of article

XXXIII., chapter S. (t3.) All of article XX., chapter 8. This subject is covered by sections 274, 275 and 276 of

article XXIX., chapter 8.

°O (14.) All of article XXV., chapter 8. This article relates to intelligence offices, and the subject is now covered by chapter 410 of the Laws of 1888 and chapter J30 of the Laws of 1891.

(i5.) All of article XXVI,, chapter 8. This article relates to pawnbrokers, and the subject is entirely covered by the provisions of chapter 339 of the Laws of 1883. and the amendments thereto.

(16.) All of article XXXIL, chapter 8. This article relates to hotel and steamboat runners, and the subject is now covered by the provisions of chapter ui of the Laws of t880.

'I'Il1Rsi v, NOVEMMHER 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD

321 9

(17.) All of article XL[., chapter 8. This article relates to tclephuue and telegraph wires, and the suhject is now entirely covered by the provisions of the statutes in relation to the subways.

(t8.) sect lulls 155 to 159, inclusive, oh article X., chapter 8. These sections relate to the licctuiug of dogs, and the subject has now been placed within the jurisdiction .,f the American society fur the Prevention of ('racily , Animals, under chapter 412 III the Laws of 1895.

(io.l I'hc resulutiuu of September 19, 1884. this resolution rcrluires the Corporation Attorney to give tell days' notice before bringing suit fur penalties tutdcr the (ltv Ordinance. ; and it has bee]) held to he invalid by the (;eucr:,l term of the Court of Common fleas in the case of the Mayor vs. lfeft, 13 Italy, 301.

(20.) The resolutions passed July 15, 181)0, and December 19, 1893, permitting licensed venders to occupy portions of the streets with then' wagons from 6 to 12 t'. M., every Saturday night. This class ul msn III tiun has been held to be invalid by the- Supremc'Court in the case of the People ex rd. O'aetlly v,. The Mayor, 59 Howard's Practice, 277.

All of which is respectfully sul,mitted. \V'1?LION C. 1'ERCV, CORNI:LIUS F. COLLINS.

At: ORDiNANdi.; to amend various sections of chapters 6 and 8 of the Revised Ordinance.s of i880. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New fork rlo ordain as follows : Section 1. Section 35 of article IV. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of i88o is hereby

amended by striking therefrom the words "two hundred and fifty" and inserting in lieu thereof the words " one hundred," so that said sections, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 35• No person or persons shall hereafter construct any porch over a cellar door, under the penalty of one hundred dollars.

Sec. 2. Section 36 of article IV. of chapter 6 of the (revised Ordinances of iSSo is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words '' two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereuf the words " one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall react a, follows :

Sec. 36. No person or persons shall construct or continue any platform, stoop or step in any street mu the City of New Fork, tchich shall extend more than one-tenth part of the width of the street, nor more than seven feet, nor with any other than open backs or sides or railings, nor of greater width than is necessary for the purpose of a convenient passageway into the house or build-ing, nor any stoop or step which shall exceed five feet in height, under the penalty of one hundred dollars.

Sec. 3. Sectin 65 of article IV. of chrpter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of i88o is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words "two hundred and fifty" and inserting in lieu thereof the words " one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 65. No person shall remove, or cause or permit to be removed, or shall aid or assist in removing, any building, into, along or across any street, lane or alley, or any public place in the City of New York to the southward of Fourteenth street, under the penalty of one hundred dollars for every such offense.

Sec. 4. Section 76 of article VII. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of i88o is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words - two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 76. It shall be the duty of every person or persons engaged in digging down any road or street, in paving any street, building any sewer or drain, trench for water-pipes, or digging and building a well in any of the public roads, streets or avenues, under contract with the Corporation of this city, made through either or any of the departments of the said Corporation, or by virtue of any' permission which may have been granted to them by the Mayor and Compton Council, or either of the said departments, or either of them, where such work, if left exposed, would be dangerous to passengers, to erect a fence or railing at such excavation, or work in such a manner as to prevent clanger to passengers who may be traveling such streets, roads or avenues, and to continue and uplt, d-1 the said railing or fence until the work shall be completed or the obstruction or danger removed. And it shall also be the duty of such persons to place upon such railing or fence at twilight in the evening suitable and sufficient light;, and to keep them burning through the night clueing the performance of said work, under the penalty of one uundred dollars far every neglect.

Sec.5. Section 140 of arliclo IX. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of 1880 is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words '' one thousand " and inserting in lieu thereof the words

one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall react as follows . Sec. i4o. No pavement in any street in the City of New York which has been accepted by the

Corporation to be kept in repair at the public expense, shall hereafter he taken urn or the paving stones removed therelr,,m, for any purpose whatever without the authority of the department or Commissioner having charge thereof, under the penalty of one hundred dollars for every Offense.

Sec.6. Section 185 of article N. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of iSSo is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words "two hundred awl fifty" and inserting in lieu thereof the words -',,lie hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows

Sec. 185. No person shall erect or build, or cause or permit any vault or ci:-tern to be made which shall extend further than the line of the sidewalk or curb-stone of any street, under the penalty of one hundred dollars.

Sec. 7. Section 192 of article X. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of u8So is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words '' two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when amcndecl, shall react as follows :

Sec. 192. No area in front of any building to the City of New fork shall extend more than one- fifteenth part of the width of any street, nor in ally case more than five feet, measuring from the inner wall of such area to the Imilding ; nor shall the raring of such area be placed more than six inches from the made of the coping un the wall of such area, uncle the penalty of one hundred dollars, to be recovered from the owner and builder thereof, severally and respectively.

Sec. S. Section ig3 of article X. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of IS8o is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words '' two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall react as follows :

Sec. 193. Every area shall he inclosed with a railing, the gates of which shall be so constructed as to open inwardly, under the penalty of one hundred dullara for each offense, to be recovered from the owner or builder thereof, severally and respectively.

Sec. 9. Section zoo of article X. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of i88o, as amended by ordinance approved December 19, :894, is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words ' two hundred and fifty" and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 200. In all cases tc here the owners of property shall, in the erection of dwellings, set the same back from the lines of the streets or avenues a distance of three feet and upward, for the pur-pose of ornamental court-yards, they shall be permitted to inclose for such purpose, with it neat railing, in addition to the space receded from, so much of the sidewalk in front as is allowed by ordinance for stoops ; the gates of such inclosure to be so constructed as to open inwardly, under the penalty of one hundred dollars for each offense.

Sec. to. Section 201 of article X. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of ISSo, is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words '' two hundred and fifty" and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 201. No person or persons shall construct or continue any cellar-door which shall extend morn than one-twelfth part of any street, or more than five feet into any street, under the penalty of one hundred dollars f'or each offense.

Sec. ii. Section 143 of article IX. of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of iSSo is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words " two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereof the words '' one hundred," so that said section, when atnenrled, shall read as follows :

Sec. 143. If any goods, article or thing shall be advertised in any daily newspaper printed in the City of New York as having been lost or stolen, and if the said goods, article or thing, or any such answering to time description of the goods, article or thing so advertised, or any part or portion thereof, shall then be or thereafter come into the possession of any dealer in second-hand articles or keeper of a junk-shop, he or she shall forthwith give information thereof, in writing, at the office of the Superintendent of Police, and shall also state from whout the same were received, under the penalty of one hundred dollars for every neglect or offense.

Sec. tz. Section 144 of article IX. of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of i88o is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words ''two hundred and fifty " and inserting in lieu thereof the words "one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. t44. Every dealer in second-hand articles or keeper of a junk-shop who shall receive or be in possession of any goods, articles or things which shall have been lost or stolen or alleged or supposed to have been lost or stolen, shall forthwith, on a demand to view the same, present the same to the Mayor or Recorder, or any Alderman or Police Justice, Superintendent of Police, or any Policeman who may he authorized by either of the above-mentioned officers or Magistrates to make such demand, under the penalty of one hundred dollars for every neglect or refusal so to do.

Sec. 13. Section 278 of article XXIX. of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of 188o is hereby amended by striking therefrom the words " two hundred and fifty " and inserting un lieu thereof the words "one hundred," so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows :

Sec. 278. Every such company who shall refuse or neglect to conform with the provisions of the foiegoing section shall be subject to a penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every trip or part of trip through the city limits made by a car of such company that is not provided with said light, such penalty to be recovered in the name and for the use of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York.

Sec. 14. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordin-ance are hereby repealed.

Sec. 15. ')'his ordinance shall take effect inunediately. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows: Section t. Section 33 of article IV. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of 188o, as

amended by ordinances approved April 8 and April 26, 1884, is hereby further amended so as to read as follows:

Sec. 33. No I erson ,mall incuntber or obstruct any street, roadway or sidewalk which has bccu opened, regulnleoi ur graded according to law in the (.'ity it New York, with any article or thing whatsoever, without first having obtained written nr loin the ('umiuti„ioner of Public Works. under the penalty of five dollars for each offense, and a further penalty of live dol-lars for cat It day or hart of a day such incuniht:'tnce ur uhstructiun shall continue.

See. 2. Sectinu t of the u,rdinnncc adopted by the ltt,nrd of Aldertnun oil Nfarch 2, 1886, passel March 30, tS86, is hereby rn icimu eu l so :ts to real as hollows :

Section t. Signs, showhills and sh',whnarrls may be placed) nt the front' of bnihlings, with the cunseut nt the owners thereof, amt shall hue securely fastened, unit I, escept iu the case of swinging ,igus, ,hall not project inure than one foot from the h,use-wvall. Swiw,'iog signs shall nut extend more than three feet from the house-line, and shall be hang not Icss than eight feet in the clear above the level of the skiervahk, and in no case above the second Ilour, the gr, aunc! flour being the first Iloor. Signs may Ire attached to the sides of stoops, but not to extend air ne the railing or beyond the line of any stoop. No sign, show trill or showboard shall 1 I placed, hung or ntain-tained except as in this section prescribed, under the penalty of ten dollars for end i ollcusc, and a further penalty of ten dollars for each clay or part of a day the same shall continue.

Sec. 3. Sec. 52 ui article IV. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances o,f t88o, as amended by ordinances pa-ocd April 8, t884, Septeml,er 9, iS89, and March 29, 1894, is hereby further autenderl so as to read as follows :

Sec. 52. No person shall hand; or place any goods, ware, or merchandise, or suffer, maintain or permit the same to be Itunti or placed at any greater distance than three feet in front of his or her house, store or other building, and not to a greater height than live feet above the level of the sidewalk, except goods, wares or merchandise in process of loading, unloading, shipment or being received from shipment ; but at all times there shall be maintained a free passageway fir pedes-trians in the centre of the sidewalk. The penalty for a violation of this ordinance shall be five dollars for each clay's offense.

Sec. 4• Sec. 53 of article IV. of chapter 6 of the Revised Ordinances of 1880 is hereh y repealed. Sec. 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.

AN ORDINANCE to repeal various ordinance, and resolutions heretofore passed by the Compton Council of the City of New York,

The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows Section I. The portions of the Revised Ordinances of iSSo, hereinafter enumerated, are

hereby repealed, to wit : Sections 7, to and II of article I., chapter 3 ; section 3S of article V. chapter 3 ; sections 7o and 72 of article VI., chapter 3 ; seeliuus 27 amt z8 nt article ill., chapter 4 ; section 22 of article Ill., chapter 6 ; sectilms 44, 45, 46 and 47 of article 1V., chapter 6 : section 85 of article VII., chapter 6 ; section 23 of article IV., chapter 8 ; _section 30 of article IV., chapter 8, as amende:l by ordinance approved July 2, iSgo ; all of article Vi., chapter 8 ; sections 195 and 196 of article XIV., chapter 8 ; sections 205, 206 anal 213 of article N Vlll, chapter S ; all of article XX., chapter 8 ; all of article XXV., chapter 8 ; all of article XXVI., chap ter 8 ; all of article XXXII., chapter 8 ; all of article ?ALL, chapter 8 ; sections 155 to 159, b:'tlt inclusive, of article X., chapter S.

Sec. 2. The resolution or ordinance adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 15, 1884, and approved by the Mayor September i9, 1884, hereinafter set out, is hereby repealed. Said resolution, so repealed, reads as follows, to wit :

Resolved, That hereafter, before the commencement of any action for violation of any of the or,linauces of the City by the Corporation Attorney, except the ordinance-> relating to the reuroval of snow and ice from the sidewalks, the said Corporation Attorney shall give notice, in ccr ting or printed, or partly written and partly printed, at least ten clays before entering complaint, to every such delinquent, to remove such cause cf complaint, and if obedience is given to, such notice, and the cause of complaint removed oft or before the expiration of said ten clay's, then, and in that case, no complaint shall lie made for such violation so removed or remedied ; but nothing herein con. rained shall require more than one notice to be given to the .same per., on or persons for violation of any one Corporation ordinance, or parts thereof. Said notice shall have printed across its face, in large and conspicuous letters, the following word, : " If the violation of the Corporation ordinance in this notice referred to be discontinued within ten days no action will be commenced by the Corporation Attorney."

Sec. ;. The resolution or ordinance adopter) by the Board of Aldermen July I, ISro, passed July t5, 1890, hereinafter set out, is hereby repealed. Said resolution, so repealed, reads as follows, tr. wit :

Resolved, That licensed venders be and are hereby authorized and permitted to stand with their wagons every Saturday evening, until midnight, on both sides of Ninth avenue, in the carriage nay', and without obstructing the intersecting streets between the north si,le of Thirty-eighth street and the south side of Forty-second street, until otherwise or>lered by the Cummun C uwtcil, provided the streets be cleaned thoroughly by said venders immediately after twelve o'clock every Saturday- night.

Sec. 4. `l'he resolution or ordinance adopted by the Board of Aldermen, December 12. t893, passed December tg, 1893, hereinafter set out, is hereby repealed. Said resolution, so repealed, reads as follows, to wit :

Resolved. That licensed venders he and are hereby authorized and permitted to stand w'itlt their wagon., every Saturday evening, until midnight, on both sides of Tenth avenue, in the carriageway, and without obstructing the intersecting streets within the I, locks from ('arty-ninth to Fifty-third street, until otherwise orderer) by the Common Council, provided the streets be cleaned thoroughly by said vender', immediately after twelve o'clock every Saturday night.

Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect mnne,liately. On motion of Alderman Ware, the ftrrtlrrnr rcadiu, of the report was rli'.pensed with, and the

paper was laid over and ordered to be printed in full in the Cmiv 1LEcu r,.

COnIMI'NtcATIONs RESUME(,. The President laid before the Board the following communication from the United Bootblacks'

Protective League ; UNITED BooTnLActa' PRrrrECT1'.E LE:Aca E: nr 1'tte ST-Slid or Nt:N l'ota, New YORK,

November to, 1896. Ir, t/r. /I, flash/° horrid , f .IGfermen oI Ill, C ti , of hew }ark: Gi:n -rLieMEN—The United [loot-Blacks' Protective league of the State of iNew''ark, a league

duly incorporated miler the I,aws of the State of New 1 ark, in general meeting assembled on the 28th day of October. 1896, passed and adopted the following preambles and resolutions, which are respectfully submitted for your consideration :

Be it Resolved, That all the members of the league unanimously protest against the amend-ment submitted by Alderman Robert Molt at the meeting of the Hoare'. on October 20, 1896, which amencfurent was to the effect that all bordblack_; with stands inside the stoop-line should pay $5 license fee for each chair, which we believe is much too large an amount far us to pay for such privilege, especially for those who barely make a living under existing conditions ; and be it further

Re,olve0, ['flat the Honorable Board of Aldermen be respectfully reque,ted to reduce the rates of such license fee and affix the rates as follows'. Fur one chair, Sz : for two chairs, $5 ; and for three chairs, 59, or otherwise, according to the location of said stands ; :aid be it further

Resolved, That such license or permit be not openly dt<played upon the stands, but the num-her placed to such a way as not to be conspicuous, yet easily to be seen by the authorities when desired, otherwise the license shall be placer) inside Elie stands, as on certain stands it would remain unprotected, as the bootblack is sometimes absent for a half-a-day, and it would then be liable to injury' by mischievous boy's, or froth a stoma ; and lie it further

Resolved, That the Honorable Board of Aldermen be respectfully requested to concur in our members' requests and affix a new rate for said licenses, so that the poor bootblacks may be able to earn a frugal living for them:elvrs and their farnilies. fours, very respectfully,

G. P. CAGGIANO. }'resident, Nos. 26-28 Cedar street, New Y,-rk City. Alderman Mull moved that it be placed on file. Alderman Noonan moved, as an amendment, that it be referred to tire Committee on Law

Department. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion of Alders an

Noonan. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : Affirmative—The ('resident, the Vice-President, .\],lermen Clancy', Goetz, Goodman, Hall,

Noonan, Olcott, Parker, Randall, Robinson, A\'are, Wines, AV'uodwvard, and \Vend—t5. Negative—Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, Dwyer, Goodwin, Hackett, Kenuefick,

Lantry, Marshall, Mull, Oakley, Schilling, School, and Tait—t4.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. By the Vice-President—

Resolved, That resolution granting permission to the Johnson Subway Trolley Company, which was approved November 26, 1895, and extended September 23, 1896, be further extended until January 30, 1897.

The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS RFSt'MED. Alderman Ihali called up G. u. S73, being a resolution, as follows Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Consoli-

dation Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 56q of the Laws of 1587, the Commissioner of Public Works be and he is hereby authorized and directed to repave with asphalt pavement on the present pavement Seventy. sixth street, from Avenue A to Fifth acvenue, except from Fifth to Madison avenue and from Third to Lexington avenue, and to lay crosswalks and set curb-stones along the line of said street where necessary.

The President put the question whether the Board would agreed with said resolution. Which was decided in the atiitmative by the following vote :

Affirmative—The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer,

3220 THE CITY RECORD. 'I'lllli"u:\v, Nu)vi Bi,- 12, 1816.

9k eta, (; ,r ,tbn.tu, I;oodwin. Il.ichen, Il.id, li~•nnelick. I_utnrv, \lar.hall, \[uh, Noonan, Oakley, I Ilcott, father, I:a, doll, h l,insun, Scltillnu,, Sch, n•I, 11'.ur, \\ fines, \ oodw.ud, and 11•ttnd - 27.

Negatise----.\lleinien liulkr aml Taut-2. M,>li Ns AND RESOLC77(Ns RESI'Vt1:U.

By .\lderman Mat,hall— I(e Ived, That so touch of (1. 11. 1134 as is contained in the applications of the followin ,-

named persons to keel, >t,rnds within the sip-hues hn the sue of fruit, soda-water, newspapers or periodicals at the locations set opl usnc their Mantes be and the same is hereby adopted

); rand . 1.,.vrnd/lp /)Istrii. John a, Iiv:m 6 New Cl(amhers street. I - i is Sit'ermmn, 7 Market street.

17,1rd . issenfir l)1_triet. James Aguard, 78 Sprint; street. :A taaham Kunen, 163 brand street. aigmun~l Schtc an , 183 Bowery.

Pine[/, Assembly Distrr,/. Samuel Root, 35' Jefferson street.

Seen?!, -tssr;,thlv Di.ctrut. Stcpheu Flacks, 67 First avenue.

J•i nik .Ise•e /ly District. Emma Rubensohn, 135 Seventh avenue.

entI+ : tore ud'ly District. David Valiant, S. W. cor. ,sth street and Fourth avenue. Frank Laccaro, 55o East t ;th street. Isaac c;oliberg, ;7 East tout street.

1•ru'E s'nt/i .1ss:•nrbly fiat nt. Kiscl Perctz, 596 Third avenue.

1)/'IM . Isseml;ly /)s5 r, 5. Patrick Murphy, S. L. cor, tenth avenue anti 38th stye, t.

L,3 /(tr, nt/r - li_t mMy 1)1.1,'! t. -Michael Mallagh. n, 7511 Ninth avenue.

i eut-f.i ird --tssrnebly District. J. E. Clauss, 564 Columbus avenue.

I n:'nfr-s,:tlr .-lssrnrbtr Ri.ctr,ct. _Antonio Dundee ,, ,, East t,:cth street. Louis Slacker, S. N'. ,-or. i n- th .tree[ and Park as enuc. -itirh.,, I I!, nncasa, 15;; Lexington a)enee. Crest,,.. A, t .imbvri,'n, `112 Third :ncuuc. Iamb Nathan, _3, I i bah'tiect, Endo s;tr., S.1 ?.tor, ttotl> >truc tan ti Park avenue,

1(y :\Idcrn>.tn II.xkill I-iesulte 1, I Itat IR•r1111mnn1 he and till• same is hereby givelt to the ferry Street M. F. Sunday

She I iu place and keep t an.parenctes out the following I:n ip-posts : Southwest corner Fourth street ;unl West I'levrntlt street, southwest corner I ludson street ac(I 1'etty -trecl, the work to be ,lone at their own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such prrmis-siun to continue onl\. hunt N„rcull:cr ill to November 27, 1891>.

'1 he ire die at put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the alit rmatwe. By :\hleintan Marshall --

Resolved, '1•1at permission be and the same is hereby given to the Katonah Social Club to suspend a banner across Essex street, from No. 159!a to No. 162 of said street, provided the property-owners front whose houses said banner is to be suspended consent thereto, Ilse work to he done at their own expense, under the direction of the Cotumissioner of Public Works ; such per-mission to continue only until December 20, 11896.

The President out the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided iu the affirmative. By Alderman Olcott—

Resolved, That General Order No. 1079 be taken from the list of General Orders and filed. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which.

was decided in the allirmative.

By the same— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Michael Sempter to erect, place

and keep a stortu-floor in trout oI his premises, No. 2069 Eighth avenue, provided the dimensions shall not exceed those prescribed by law, viz., ten feet high, two feet wider than the doorway, and net to exceed six feet front the house-lice, the work to he done at his own expense, under the direc-tion of the Conuniesioucr of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Conuuon Council.

The' I're-ident lint the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative.

atoms ntso laucrest. 3;7 I•.ast tt_th street. -s ,rf.r .doss,xl•!v Prstrlcf. (G. (I. r 147.)

Willi:un a,nth, _t; 11 rd asenuc. 'the 1'residetn put the question Whether the Board would agree isith said resolution. 11Ilich

I By the same.— i Resolved, That water-stains lie laid in One Hundred and Eleventh street, between Amsterdam.

was decided in the affirmative. avenue and Riverside Drive, as provided by section 356 of the New 'Cork City Consolidation Act )n ntt,tion, s, much of G. (3. 1134 as remains tuzdisposel of was again laid over. of tSS2.

(in Motion of Alderman Campbell, the courtesies of the fluor were extended to Stale Scnatst' \thiclt was laid over. S:nnttcl J. F,lev. By the same— By -Alderman ('aniubell— Resolved, That six Iamp-posts, with lamps thereon, be erected and lighted in front of the

Rc_tolved. 'l'hat tie ordinance relating to the discharge of fireworks in the City of New 1 irk Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension, situate Oil the north .side of One hundred and Seventh be and the sane i- hereby suspended during the parade of the Bernard Lynch Association through street, i,ettieeu An sterdaui avenue noel the Boulevard, under the direction of the Commissioner of the territory bounded by Third avenue, Sixtv-seveuth street, 1^rot avenue and J'ifiy-ninth Street; the Department ,_if Public Works. such suspension to continue ,oily for the night of \o)cutber ii, 1896. NV It was referred to the Committee on Lamps and Gas.

(he President put the lucstion idiot her the Board tt uuld agree with said resoltuioi,. AVhich (G. Cl. 11145.) Ives ,leclded in the attirmative. Pv the samc— By Alderman Goetz- 1)Et'AttTMtT a u F PUBLIC A\ c>RKS—Cn\U11 sSIONER'S OFI'ICE, Ni. 31 CiiaxtiBP:IRS S'rtcEE1',

Result eel, That I ermissir'n be anti the sane is hcrelv given t„ (;tad'; Prcn•i.icnce Missi on to NEW V t,lc. Aovcmber 7, ISt)6. Y'h toe' Iluuorrrble /k.• l;orrrd L/ .1IIcrnreu place and keep a transparency on the lamp-post near the northeast corner of Lroome street and the (;I.:\ rt,F:stt.:x--ln a. curdance with the pruv isions of section 321 of the New l ark City Consoli- Botsery, the work to be issue at the Mission's own expense, under the -lirection of the Contutis- 1 dation _Act of' tSS2, as amender[ by chapter 5up of the Laws of ISS7, I hereby certify and report sioner of Public AV'at ks: such permission to continue only for two weeks trout the date of approval t., your I [unorable Board that the safety, health and convenience of the public require that by his Honor the 1Iavor, crmstva11.- of two courses of -North river blue stone be laid across Cob it a)cuue. within the

The I'rca:ient put the question whether the board would agree Ninth said resolution. WW loch lines of the ti ithcrly and southerly sidewalks of Sev illy-fourth amt Seventy-Ill lb streets ; the was decided) in the affirmative, materials to he used f r said work to be bridge stone of North river blue stone of the dimensions By -1ldcrmau (ioodman— and according to the .specifications now used in the i)'partntent of Public Works.

\1herea.s. The new ordinance, relating to news-stand., under the elevated railroad stair,, A'ery re,pectfully, II()\\ARI) PAYSON \VILI)S, I)cputy Commissioner of public Work;, contemplates affording to worthy citizens the right to sell newspapers is ithout payment of rent to Revived, I'hat crosswalks of two courses of North Liver blue stone lie laid across Columbus ancone, and likewise the exclusive use fur the purpose set forth of the space under file said stairs, avenue, ititltin the Teets of the northerly and southerly sidewalks of Sue yen h-fourth and Seventy- after obtaining license for such privilege ; and I fifth •trcet-, under the d' reel loll of the Comm is-loner of I'ublic \\'orks ; and that the accompanying

\Chereas, Macy who apply fur anti are afforded the light to sell papers as aforesaid, do so ordinance therefor be adopted. only during the utorning huwrs and nut in the afternoon ; and \1 h,ch was laid over.

Wiaereas, In consequence thereof, unlicensed persons use the space without lays or privilege By the mine - -- and call, if so desired, arrange with the licensee in some instances, for the use of said stands by Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to M. j. Connell, at the northwest payment therefor, Which Ilaytueut sht,uld be moire to the City instead : therefore

Resolved, 'I•hat the Committee on Lott- Department be and they are hereby instructed to corner Nine[}'-ninth street anti Colombo; avenue, to place a showcase along part of the wall on the Ninety-ninth the building, the and not to in the least street .side of within stoop-hue, interfere

invc"tigate this subject. with it view of amending the ordinance so that only such persons as obtain with public traffic, and to be unobjectionable to owners or residents on the street within fifty feet of license shall use the spaces designated _; and wherever the licensee rerluires the space only for the same, provided the work to be done at their own expense, under the direction of the Commis- either the morning or afternoon hours, license for the sane location may be granted to two ' sioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common different persons, one not conflicting; ssIth or interfering Ivith the r,ther. Council.

Resolved further, That the said Laic Committee lie also insiruc:ed to consider whether or not 1•he President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which the ordinance to question should be so amended as to prevent one person from occupying more than was deeided in the attirmative. one stand under the elevated railroad stairs in this city. (G. O. 1149) .

\\ Filch was referred to the Committee on Law Department. By Alderman Parker— Ily Alderman Oakley— Resolved, That the vacant lot, on the south side of Ninety-sixth street, commencing one hun-

Resolved, That so much of G. (1. 1020 as is contained in the applications of the following- tired feet west of Park avenue, and running one hundred feet west, be fenced in with a tight board named persons to keep stands within the stoup-lines for the sale of soda-water, fruit, newspapers or fence, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordi- uericdicals at the locations set ol:postte their names, be and the saute is hereby adopted I trance therefor be adopted.

Id/ni Assemhty Di;irict. \\ hich was laid over. Iamuel Helffich, r7 and tc Allen street. Louis Weller, i Forsyth street. ((1• O, I150). 1 A uu b anscoggiano, 62 1 trice street.

I'/'M Assenrl•1} • Disfrict. Nathan Herschdotfer, n4z Broome street. \isen Sadet, x_7 Delancey surest. C hatles Neiman, a76 Broome street.

Tenth Ars,•ur?lr District. \Iicl.ele Lonnoli, 345 East Etecenth street. Laurence Perni, 1175 First avenue. Felice Yumhacion, _56 Last Thirtccnth str•_et. lames Ryan, t97 First avenue. I. E. 1),~nuctty, 442 La,t F:ntrteenth street. 1-iucenzo L'atemarco, 203 First avenue. Kati is \'a--carp, sou hea=t corner ii irteenth street anti Abraham ih 20 er, 3 F u irst avene.

By the same -- Resolved, '!hat the vacant lots on the south side of One Hundred and Second street, commeuc-

ing one hundred teet eat of Madison avenue and running east to west side of Park avenue, and running along [vest side of Park avenue south one hundred feel, be fenced in with a tight board fence, under the direction of tae Cotuniis•ioner of Pubic Works; and that the accompanying ordi-nance therefor be adopted.

1\ hich was laid over. avenue E. ills en \l ar:m, 183 First avenue. (U, (3I151.)

Fourteenth .i; oe„e11} District. metano Manganaro, q_t Third avenue. By the 5.iltle--

Sixteenth :tssemlly District. - Resolve',l, That the vacant lots on the south side of Ninty-sixth street, commencing three Mic!.aet G, rry, 93; Third :Jenne, htuxlred feet west of Park avenue and running one hundred feet west, be fenced in with a tight

Jimtcenth -Issembly District. t'inccnzo Esposito, ¢:5 Amsterdam avenue, board fence, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AWorks; and that the accom-

frog•. t}•-s:-r/1, :Iss nrblr .'>,,a-/. panP ing ordinancehre therefor be adopted, John F;:egham, t s3u ?dacl des avenue. l ;iuseppe \t ar'tc -::: I' _st One Hundred and Seventh s•. \\ tlich was laid over.

Twenty-seven[, dsse»:bl I-71,1 1. Ichn McCarty, a 153 "third avenue. By A dcr'Ian (-)Ic,itt—

The ;'resident put the question whether the Boat ssouhl agree with said resolution. 1V'htch Reso:)ed. That permission be and the same is hereby given to the Pastime Field Club to

place 'nil keep transparencies en the following lamp-posts : Southwest corner of One hundred was decided ill the attirmative. and First Street and Columbus avenue, south vet corner of Ninety-third street and Columbus

On nation, so mucl; of G. O. 1029 as remain; undisposed of was again laid over. avenue, southeast corner of Ninety-sixth street and Autsterdam avenue, northeast corner of By Alderman Goodman— Ninetieth street and Anisterdant avenue, the work to be done at their own expense, tinder the

Resc,lted, 1Lat the Pilgrim Congregational Church, corner Madison avenue and One Ilundred dir,cttun ut the Commis-ioner of Public AV•orks,; such permission to continue only for two weeks and 1 wenty-first street, be and it is hereby l,ermitted to place transparencies on the following lamp- front the date of approval by his Honor the Mayor, posts. at its own exl ease and under the direction of the Commis>irmer of Public \\ orks, the same , The President put the question whether the Board would agree Nvitli said resolution. Which to remain only for two weeks after November 15 inst::nt, at which date, and not before, the same ' was decided in the atlirmative. may be so placed, to wit : Aoitheast corner Alathson asetuue and One Hun'lred and Twenty-tirst By Alderman Randall— sheet, vuutheast corner Madison avenue and One Hundred and Ttventy_tifth street. northwest l:es 'ived, That permission he and the same is hereby given to George W. O'Connor to place corner Sclenth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-lilth street. and maintain a watering-trrsugh in front of his premises un the northeast corner of Jerome avenue

The President put the question ad ether the Board would agree with said resolution. \\'hich and South, : n Boulevard, sail work to be done and water supplied at his own expense, under the was ciecn'.ed in the affirmative. direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; said permission to continue during the pleasure of By liderwan Hall— i the Comroun Council.

Resolved, That permission lie and the same is hereby given to Hawk & \\•etherbee to place j The president put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which and keep two ornamental lamp-posts and lamps in front of the Ilotel Manhattan, Madison avenue, was decided in the affirmative. between Forty-second and k , rty-third streets, provided the lamps be kept lighted during the same I ((;• O. 1152.) hours as the public lamps, that the posts shall not exceed the dimensions prescribed by law (eight-een inches square at the base), the lamps not to exceed two feet in diameter and not to be used for advertising purposes, the work to be done and gas supplied at their own expense, under the direc-tion of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.

The Pre-ident put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative.

(G. O. 1146. ) By Alderman Goodman—

DEI'ARTa1Ea'r OF PI - ULIC «oRKs—CoatatISSIONER'S OFFICE, NO. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, November 6, 1896. ffon. ELIAS GOODMAN, Board of Aldermen

DEAR SIR—I inclose herewith draft of a resolution for water-mains in One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, between First and Second avenues, etc.

As this location is in your Aldermanic district, you are respectfully requested to introduce the resolution in the Board cif Aldermen and to use your good offices to secure its prompt passage.

Yours respectfully, IIOVs'ARI) PAYSON \VILDS, Ueputy Commissioner of Public Works. Resolved, That as'ater-main, lie laid in One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, between First

and Second avenues; in First avenue, between One flundred and Twenty-fourth and Onetlun-dred and 'I'wenty-titth streets ; in One hundred and Twenty-fourth street, between First and Pleasant avenues; in Pleasant avenue. between One hundred and "I•wenty-first and One Hundred and Twtetrty-fourth streets, and in One Hundred and Tu enty-first street, between Pleasant avenue and Ilarlem river.

Which was laid over.

By the same— Resolver, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected, street-lamps placed thereon and

lighted in Jtinford place, from Jennings street to a point about three hundred feet north, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Which was laid over. By Alderman School -.

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to St. Paul's Church to place and keep transparencies on the following lamp-posts : Robbins avenue and One Hundred and Fiftieth street, Robbins avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, Robbins avenue and West-chester avenue, Wales avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, Union avenue and Westche-ter avenue, St. Ann's avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, and Westchester avenue and 'I hird avenue, the work to be done at their own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only for two weeks from the date of approval by his Honer the Mayor.

The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative. By the same—

Resolved, That permission lie and the same is hereby given to St. Mary's P. F. Church to place and keep transparencies on the following lampposts'. Alexander avenue, corner of One hundred and Forty-second street ; Alexander avenue, corner of One f Iundred and Forty-third street ; \Willi; avenue, corner of One Hundred and Forty-second street, the work .to be done at their own expense, under the direction of the Comrnissimier of Public Works ; such permission to continue only from November 14 to Nuveml er 21, iSg6.

"i'iiulisl)Av, NOV h-Nilmii 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD. 3221

The Pre.Si(lcnt put the 9ucstiou whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which Ity .\ldernun tickk , ] was deci(le(1 in the affirmative. kc>ultc i, That John J. I,cnton, of No. 63o East t>ne Ilunllrcd an(I Thirty-sixth street, be and 13y :\lderuutn Vs its. he is hen by rcallllohm. I a Conunisiuncr of I)eeds iu aril fur the i_ ity and (:aunty of New 1'orl:.

Res..Ivcd, That permission he and Lhc sane- is hereby given to Iacoh Hein to place and keep \\ hieh w:ls rcIvrrrll t~, tile(•(,mulittee oil S:Ilatic' and I Iftices. all ornamental Iarnp-post in front „f his in , . 1.31.19 Broadway, pruttdel the lamp he kept By Al(lernlan \1'und lighted (luring the simile hours as L11e pullhC (.turf)', that the Post shall not exceed the Iltnlensitmos Re, )lve, l, 'l Twat (;e r:dc W. McCabe, if t'w'enty.full( street and 1• Imiul avenue, be and lie is 11rescr'Ihud toy law (elghtucil (itch(', Illl;ll'l; :tt till! lase), the lalllp not L11 exceed two feet 1n dl:t'll('Ier Ilel'l'lly appointed a (C 1)nllltl,sll:ller of 1 feed. ill :and for the ('try and County of New Yolk. and not to be us'([ for a11vel thing purpose, the work to Ile (toile at his own expense. under the \\ hied was 1"et(:1- re11 to the Committee oil Salaries all(I (.>ttiec,. durectlon of the (.olnlnlssl, ltter ;ll 1'ullllc Works ; such per niis,11,I1 to continue (Illy during the By .\IIII•rn ran \\ ate— pleasure of the Lomnlou Council. kcsolvcd, '['hat William Weis;, of No. 6t I'.Irl: Row, be and lie is hereby appointed a

1'lie 1'resulent put the qucstiun whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which Coll, ill is,i , inc I- of Deed, in and for the City au(I G,uoty of Nety York. was decided in the alto native. \\'licit wars; retrlred to the Committee din 'alaries and Offices.

(G. 0. 1153.) By Aiderman \Voodwar(I Ruth tilts \t 5JN Ri'.UM1:u.

Resolved, Chat the roadway of Kingsbrid e read, from One }{unfired and Ninetieth street to The Colnntittee on Salaries and 011lces, to lvhotn was referred the annexed resolution in favor the Harlem river, be paved with asphalt pavement oil concrete foundation, erceptitii4 where the of appointing various persons Commissioners of I heeds respectfully grade is too steep, where granite or svenite bricks in concrete fotnttl ition, with crosswalks at the 1:E1'OR E int_rsectirla street.; of avenues, shall be laud. under the direction of the Commissioner of 1'tSblic That, having examined the subject, they believe the appoiutnlents to lie necessary. They

Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. therefore recoumleOil that the said rust ii he adopte(l. Which was laid over. Resolved, That the follulvinq-uanled persons be and they are hcrelly respectively reappointed

(L' U. it ) to the office of Commissionerm of I )ee(ls ill all(1 for the City and Coil lily of 1Cll- Vi , to (late from

By the same- the expiration of (heir present term, of office, vii. :

Resolved, That (hie I[unfired anti Sixty-third street, from Amsterdam avenue to Edgecombe Joseph 1L 1[ayes. NI,nry Leo eck. Ilenry S. 1. Flynn.

road, Ile regulated and graded, the curb-stones set, the sidewalks flagged a space fi)ur feet in Julius kaiser. Sannlel Nixon. Max J. Pyck.

width, and crosswalks laid at each intersecting or terminating street or avenue, where not already 1'houla; Colic}'. I'. J.'l'ravis. Ju,epll B. 11'eed.

dune, under the direction of the Commissioner of public 1Corks ; and that the accompanying ordt- St Chi nlund Rothschild. 1':Ita J. limper. William Groessner.

sauce therefor be adopted. \\'illlain J. Canary. Levis Nunan. William 11. Leonard.

\YhicIi was laid over. Oswald N. jacol)y. lie nja iii i i Crocks. Nil ward 11. i iepeubrillg.

(C. U. 1155.1 Llek J. Ludvigh. Jacob Freeman. Reginald S. I )arrant.

By the same- \\'illian1 George t)ppenhcinl, Bernard J. Byrne. Thomas \I.blarsac.

IIEALTII DEPART".TENT, CRIMINAL COURT BU;t,utus G, NI:w 1-oRiE, November 9, 1596. l Tarry Percy David. I terry I. Davenport.

\1'll.I tart II. 'I r:s F t:, (.'bark, /;n ti /n} .IldenIII V, City hall, Nest York City : Ikcsulved, That the fullo%vin;;-railed persons be and they are herehv re,pectilely appointed

Sot -At a meeting of the 1 loan (1 of I fealth of the health I)epartlnent, held November 6, tS 6, Uotllllli;sioncrs of I ie tIs to and for the City and I unit iv of \ew• York, in the place, respectively of hose the following resolution was adopted thu,c whose manes appear ullllosite, and ii terns of office have expired, viz. :

Resolved, That a copy of the report of Chief Inspector Lucas (>n the dangerous condition of J. Charles 1Aeschler, in place of John F. Mc- Joseph (aucksmau, in place of William T. Tom-

vacant lots south side Vs est One hundred and Tlcenty-sixth ~beet, beginning nne hundred and I IntyIC. Imam.

tiveuty-five feet west of :Anlsterllaln avenue and extending one hundred suit thirty feet west, be James N. Prancle, in place of Amand I'lnut. Philip I. (tto(lhait, in place of ['attick II.

forwarded to the Ilonoralde the hoard of Aldermen, with the request that, for sanitary reasons, the Pasquale fait, in ]dace of Julius Li. tmtsu an. 1Vilalen.

Department of public Works be authorized and directed to have said lots fenced. AIark J. lxatz, ill place of F. award U.'hully. Joseph C. Israel, in place of Edward L. AV ter-

A true copy. EM111UNS CLARK, Secretary. Ilr.:v:rLt 1)r r SRTMEN r-UrI ICE ..L+ THE Crnr.r• S:uNrra> 1 lNspict roR, C arlu rAL Clnnti' I

)dtirri, . )lister, in place of Charles A. \\'ats, m. bury. 1'. latchcll '1'yng, In place of 't l!li-lul A. \\'al- Ilernlan L. Cohen, in place of Enoch Vreeland.

BtIt.nlsc, NEW VnttK, November 4, thy6. CuLskLEs I. RllnrcRrs, M. D., S(snrlsri( .stptr- I lace. , Herbert A. St. George, in place of Rubin Aster.

(let .' John 1Z. Crantch, in place of C.dell A. i;urbamile. hack.

51tt--On June 4, on complaint of a citizen, an inspection was made of th^ vacant lit; on youth \V Ilia ni C. gutter, iu place of Chart" 13uhlet. Edward Gall tiger, in place of W. I I. Carpenter.

side :If \Vest (Inc Ilundveil and - I wenty-sixth ,(rect o be ilnling one hun(lre(l and twenty-five feet Lcretmeriek S:unucls, In pl;lce of [terry 13. liarhec. Fr;allc .\ II hu ger, in ),lace of Jahn IL. Eagle.

)vest of Am lsterdalu avenue and extending one hundred an.I thirty feet west, and the s.tlne were 1?(twvard \V out! ward, Ili place of I [envy 1). Cocli- Otto licichnlau, in ),lace of It. Ginsllurg.

ft ttnd in a dangerous, coudill,in, and an Order (No. 313CI) was. issued June 6, ISr)6, and was Servedrape. Floyd M.'Lurd, in place of Ephraim \I. Kan-

n e alleged uwv ner, Mr. ( )brier, 532 Vi est Une Ilu tub vet and -1 wenty-sixth <t reel, directing ht ii Charles II. Alonahan, in place of C; ncliu' I)aly. truwiti.

to fence said lots, which he has failed to (lo. All the renleclies existii g in this I lel artnlent for the Philip Alam ks. in place ill le(I. B. Glaser. Joseph Weil, in place of Francis J. MIcGarrey.

, rtspeetluily recommend that the cnlorcemcut of said order have been cub au,tc(I, and f, therefore en i. Sero 1). 'tlls, iu place of Alexander .Iur. l:),eh l' B. dill: rl, in place of I .~seph Gifuu on L on

boar(( if Al(lermeu be rc(luested to authorize the Uep:ntnlcnt of Public Alurks to have said lots Seth \\ill. , ul place of \V' ill iaul'1'. hall. risen.

fenced. Respectfully, -, Signed Al .1 NEL> LUCAS, Chief Sanitary Ins etur. N.Iwald J. 11lrpkius, in [)face of David L. Jolla L. Lyst, in ))lace of James L. Shea.

I y (Signed) Y n cre

A true cnpv. E\1~1U\ti CL3l:K, y_crctat•y. 11un1 )pre},. Afton Adelbert Saunders, in ~llace of August 1 i ~ Iresolved, That the vacant lots on the south side of West One litullred and 1 %veuty-sixth 1•:no::h I'reelalld, in pL(ce of Elix.abctll Lehevrc. tire) er.

street, kg inn in glue hundred at tw•etlty-five teat west of Amvterclain avenue, an(1 extending one Lr'llu.;t U. F lee thaw, in place u, Leo I.ithauar. James C. A. Thomson, in place of Josep11 P.

hun(lred and thirty feet %vest, be fenced iii with a tight lnlar(1 fence, lvh( Ic nut alrca(ly rI.e I. S. Lindsay, in place of George A. Martian.. hcllon, I r.

ttnd(sr the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and drat thr ,cc(,npanyii, _i . cc I. I'll lit' 1''.+1'x, In place of !(((Hard I. (I'l luvyer. George W. McCabe, its place of Henry J.

thercf(,r be adl)pted. Which 0 a, lai-t over.

Juste= A. I)oytc, ill lilac_ ul L. Kuser. G(Ihlstuith. \\ illianit J. 1fughes, in place of Louis L. Rolland. Thomas J. O'Loghleu, in place of William T.

(( ;. 0. 1156.) Dav]_l Provost, mud place of Io;cllh A.tipratt. Huxley.

By the =ame-- A1 illiaul T. Sabine, I r., in, place of Dudley I). loins Storz, in place of A. D[(Intgomerc.

Ilt.-sL'rl[ ll1:1'ARTMtt:NT, CRLvtiNal, Cnt'ItT BUILDING, NEW YORK, November 9, ISg6. hiCinhardt. Juhu 1. t,tuiun, in place of Frederick AIeyer,Tr.

\1 u.l.t 5 S Ii. IRS Eyt K, Posy., C/, rk, ff„<rr(t of . fbtcrnrtvt, City hall, New York City : Resolved, That the F;llowing-named pees )ns be and they arc hereby resjie tively appointed

tilt-:1t a wee thug of the l;card oilleal[h )f the Health llepartulent, held Nuuveiui ber 6, iSy6, Conlnlisioners cm I Ucc(Is in allot for the City atilt County of New V'ark s iu the iii ace, respectively

the fulluwinp resolution was adopter : of those w'hnse names apllrar opp,,.,ite, who were recently :lppoiutcll but failed to yu,tltfv, viz.

ke,olvetI, That a c')py of the report of Clliel Inspector Lucas on the dangerous enditinn of Charles Ruth, in I lace of Cllatin, l:uth. Lour; Lois en'.teiii, in place it I •uuis Lowemtetn.

vacant lsouth side of West Une Hundred and 1 rt) -fitth trect, b inniu two hunclee(t and fifty ICFCS 1 k:1\U:11.1. JONIIll T. II C Ft. 1 11', '1110AIA',; 1I. CA,tIPL'lLL, T11UAI:1S

feel west of the Boulevard, and extending one hundre'l and Twenty-five feet west, be fors:riled to DWYER, 1, I: ANK J. (;UO1I\\IN , Cunlulittee on Salaries and (ittices.

the iluuorable the ho-Ild (If Alttcrmen with the requc t 'hat, for sanitary reas(Ins, the Depart- [tic ['me it:ut I ut the (Icestion whether the Board wuu!(I agree to accept said report and adapt

Inert of Public Vi.arlcs be authorized and directed to hate said hut fenced. said res(,lutiuus. Which leas decitle(1 iu the affirmative by the toll'•winp vote:

true coley. l:\l'slt)ti5 CI,ALI':, Seactary. A Ilirmatile-I1w ['resident, the \ ice lie sitle rut , _\( ((caner l'rulvn, Burke, Campbell, Pw'ycr,

ILF:.-vl.rtt Ih•aAlcIin_:NF-OFFICE ur 'rtle CuiRE SINNu - vs icY INSIEcntic, CRIMINAL COURT Goetz, Gooehn:tu, Goodwill, llackett, hall, Krunetick, l.antry, AIar;liali, A1uh, Ulcott, Parker,

]IuII,uuG, NI•:ly VI IRK, -November 4, 18)6. CHARLES F. RouiER'rs, 11. I)., Sanitary Randall, Robinson, Schilling, 'fait, 11 are, AVines, A1'ol'dwar(t, anti Vu cinch -25.

.5 ,'t,t,t,u(tcur: Sit -On July 14, IS9G, oil complaint of a citizen, an inspection was made of the vacant lot

vtifINISlu•:n ttrsr:~r~, acAlx Rrst~atrr>.

sutun ~Me of Vi est One Bundled and h'urty-filth street, I)eginnlni. two hundred and tilts feet west Alderman Tait callc(L up G. U. 1064, being a re,uluti( n and ordinance, as follows

of 15,ullev:lr(l au 1t extru(lillg one hundred an(1 tw'enty (iv-, feet west, an(t the salve was round ul a "1'ii5t Eesoli d, lrenlii; av tut it ill Nerr V'or:c In I It'mrien hallroacl w the Tr , tclseroad

daneel , lu; cunditi -u, an,1 all uI lcr I' 36151) was is ue(I luiy 16, 1596, and was served ou C. A. tul(let- tIi ( rand Poulcva.cl .ln(l Con -(arse, an(I front . 'mil l l:u :verc rand to Jet Ii .-vc lull r, be

Jack, hum io Exchan c place, attorney for tiae 'tile,,c(I otener,, '° the 1Srallhtur.t estate," directing , re ulate(1 and graded, Inc curb-,tunea set, Zile sl.lew a la his e,l a Brace four !_et iu width, cross -

hilu to teuce paid tot, which lie has failed to do, All the rernudies exustitup in this I)c hit tuleut for isslks laid at each intel,,ectum, or tc lii natin, qtr c t and av rue, tvhere iwt al;c.u1 1:,,a an (1 fences

the en farce mile nt of Bald order having, b CC n exlulu.,tr d, 1, therefore, res eetfitlly recommcncl that the p

)laced is' here necessary', under the directulu ,)f the Comm: sione r of Street h im1.0 +lvenle its of the ) . l;lalcl of Aidrrnlen be reque,tc(1 to authorize aucl direct the Lel,artmcnt of public Works to have ~ twenty-thirct au(I Twc,lty-luurth \Fall., ; and that th:: accolupaiy'ing ordinance therefor be

said lot fenced. Fespectfullr, (Signed) :ALFREll LL'C:1S, Chief tianitaly Inspector.

adopted. 11w' President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. AV'hick

A true copy. EM\ll )NS CI .ARK Secretary. was decided in the affirmative by' rile following vote :

Resolved, 'I hat the lacant lnl; on the south stele of West One Ifuudred :mu) it Forty-fifth street, I Aitirnla live -Tlie 1'residm_nt, the A' ice -I'resldeut, Aldermen Brown, Iiarke, Campbell, Dwyer,

beginning two hundred all([ fifty feet west of the lioulevarl, and extending one hundred and I (mete, Goodman, Goodwin, Hackett, II all, , I..lntrp, iAlal sins hi, Alull, Ulcott, Parke:,

twenty-five feet we=t, Ile fenced in with a tight bo:u(f fence, where not. already done, under the I Naiad all 1Zoble~un, tichillin ,'1':h it,~4Vare, AV'rues;, A1'oudward, ad n V1'und-25.

direction of the Commiss ioner of public Works ; and that the acconlpauyiug ordinance thciet ur 1,L I AI(lermau Tait called up G. U. Sbg, b__ng a resolutiot! a .d ordinance, as foilOws

adopted I Resolved, That Uue Ilurdred and Seventy-s.-cund street, from the ,arthern Boulevard to

V'hleh was laid over. Bronx river, be regulated and graded, the curi)-stoics set, the sidewalks tlat;gect a space four feet

G. IJ. t t ( 57') in width, crosswalks lai(I at each inter_ectiug atl el terminating street ur avenue. where nut already

Its' the saute- lissioer of ntreet :r-sear)',under the mllrectiun of the Colnn n laud, and th u ceh user-sear)', e u at fece, be plaO w I, provenleuls of the '1\venty-third and Twet:ty-fout-th \Wards ; and that the accompanying l:csulvcd, 'That water-mains h~ l:u(1 in the boulevard Lafa

of yette, fr

the New York City Consolidation I 1 he 1're,i(lent put the question wrhether the Roarer would agree with said resolution. Which

Act of 12182. Which was laid over. was decided ill the atiirluative by the fu1L,w-mp vOte

By the same-- I -The )'resident, the Vice-t'res:(lent, aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy. 1>wver,

I Resolved, That permission be and the same is herel)y given to Washington Heights I3ranch of u (,oetz, G.)dnlan, Hackett, Hall, li_nnefick, Lantry, )lar,halt, 11.uh, Ulcott, Parker, Ran(I:tll,

the V. Al. C. A. to place an(t keel) transparencies on the following lamp-posts : Southll est corner of ' -and Robinson, Schillinl,, School, Tait, AVnre, AVines, AVoo'lw ard, and \V-25.

Une liun(Ire(l anll Nllty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, northeast curner of (hie I lundred and Alder:ltan Marshall called up G. 0. 745, being a resuluti.)n as fuliolvs Kesolved, That, iu pursuance of section 321 of the New V-ork City Consuii(latlon Act of ISS2, 1' ]lty-filth street anti St. Aicilulas avenue, and northeast corner tit One Hundred and Forty-fifth sheet

anll L'ratlhurst avenue, the work to be done at their own expense, under the direction of the as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of ISS7, the Commissioner Of 1'ubltc 11orks be acli he is

Commissioner of public 1V'orks ; such permission to continue only for two weeks from the date of hereby authorized and direcred to n pave the follov;il:p-n.uued stueets with asphalt acement on the

approval by his Ilonor the Mayor. pie-cot pavement, and to lay crosswalks and set curb-stones along the lire of said streets where

The )'resident put the question whether the Board would agree ivith said resolution. Which I

necessary : Third street, from Second avenue to Lewis street ; h'ourih street, front Second avenue to Lewis street. was decided in the affirmative.

By the \-ice-President- The 1'rai(leut put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which

ke.,otvel, That John J. Guinn, of No, 502 \1'e. <t 'Thirty-third street, lie and he is hereby was decided in the affirnlatice by the following vote : Affirmative l resident, the Vice-President, Aldermen Brown, Burke, Dwyer, Goetz,

appointed :1 Commis frier uf 1 reeds iu and for the City nodCuuuty of New \' ark. \\'[rich sic, reelerrecl to the Committee on Salaries and Ultice'. Gordian, Goodwin, Hackett, flail, Kennetick, Lantry, \lar.,hall, Noonan, Olcott, Parker, Ran-

By A!.lerman Brawn - dal). Robinson, Schilling, School,\\'are, \Vines, \\'ocdwar(l, and \Crud-24.

f.ie.solved, That Isacb)r Koplik, of No. 139 Park Ruw, be an,l lie hereby is reappointed a I Negattve--Alderman Nluli-I.

.Commissioner of Deeds in and for the City and County of New York, MOTIONS Atill RESOLUTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. \Vinch was referred to the Colulllittee on Salaries and Offices. Alderman Burke moved the Board do now adjourn.

By the wile- The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which was Resolved, That Reginald S. Durrant, Of NO. 87 Centre street, be and he is hereby reappointed I decided in the

a Commissioner of 1)eeds in and for the City and County of New York. residaave.

And the 1resldeut declared that the Board stood adjourned until Tuesday, November 17 Which was referred to the Committee ou Salari:s and Offices. 1896, at 121) clock nt. \VILLI M H. 'l EN E1"Cris (.;leek.

By Alderman Lantry- - - Resolved, 'What Thomas J. O'Loglileu, of Hotel Vincent, Forty-second street and Third

-avenue, be and he hereby is appointed a Commissioner of Deeds its and for the City and County DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. of New York. NEW YORK, November 9, 1896.

Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. Operations for the week ending November 7, 1896 : By Alderman Marshall- Plans filed for new buildings, 25 ; estimated cost, $399,Sco ; plans filed for alterations, Ig

Resolved, That Frederick Koderer, of No. 26 Avenue A, be and he is hereby appointed a estimated cost, $42,000 ; buildings reported for additional means of escape, 26 ; other violations Commissioner of Deeds in and for the City and County of New York. of law reported, 78 ; buildings reported as unsafe, 55 ; violation notices issued, 387 ; fire-escape

Which was referred to the Colnmiuee on Salaries and Offices, notices issued, 26 ; unsafe buildings notices issued, 113 ; violation cases forwarded for prosecution, By Alderman Oakley- 71 ; fire-escape cases forwarded for prosecution, 12 ; complaints lodged with the Department, 44 ;

Resolved, That John Storz, of No. 354 East Tenth street, be and hereby is appointed aCommis- iron beams, columns, girders, etc., tested, 4,390. sioner of Deeds in and for the City and County of New York. STEVENSON CONSTABLE, Superintendent of Buildings.

Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. WILLIAM H. CLASS, Chief Clerk.

;:'a THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18o6.

LAW DEPARTMENT. '!'he tit;lovi 1g schetluLen Ii cm a report of the u.tll .trli( ;I, (If the otlice of the Counsel to the

Corporation lot the week endint Uctubcr 24, ISyu :

Flie .1Lair'r, .1 ,'Iiwm, n ,rn,r e olrurrinurlh' (/ !h ' ('rh' r/ _1;7,i I 'rL rrr' ,i, /p ndants, unless 0!'riwfse !r!e'lrt1Jlyd(r'.

-- 7'vIIF:1)L[.!Z "_\.'-Sl'li'5 AND Stt':cl , l'Rnl'f?EIIIN(.S 1\51'l l'1"rFP

K Is. \foes 1'r I: C 'Al - 'II 1L1 OF A:T10s. NATO no (-I' ACTION.

FILL. I.,. 11F\CFL.

Supreme ... I 52 157 Oct. 19 i\Vel.h Pre .6}tecan Church tf Ft 'r Far tic-- of rent d.-e and for damages to the Clt\' (t N civ York......... promises Nos.2oo and 2e8 East it tit st. , used

r, r-ch, of pl, rpoces ,.I,(7.. ,• ...' 52 158 '' to Sletncer, John L., :md Charles For too nn:ntlu' rent, trom Slav I, 1885, of

t,. SLevcus, execut(,r:.c 'tc., of pr. mia,'s No'. :1: to 227 West 26th st., used a .u"u Ste: Con, .Iecea cd ...... :Is an armory fi,r gill Regt.,

.. ... 52 159 19 Ratfcrtc , L)„' cues rel. , i c. Certiorari to review removal of r[ l:ru r from the '1 head' r. Knosesett ct at., force. I,,, COi I, onnnisaoners .........

160 '' 19 1 nimoing, I orrsl C. ex rcib v,• Mandamus to compel respondent to refund :1>hbel Y. l• t ti, Comttrollcr... :tn:ount of assessment paid for rzth ave. open.

top, from 59th to r5 }r. It. , 5x,362 So. •• ...' 52 16o '' ty 'lp her, James, Jr, ,ex tel.). vs. \l andantta to c:mpel rvspon dent to refund

a,ht el I. Furh, as Comptroller aniount of assessment paid for t .'th ave open- mg, from ;9th to 15;d.1.,

.• ... 5 161 •. zo Corso;ldated I.a. Co. .ex rep. , cs. yard:,uws to compel respondent to retard 7 tme I.uwplrul~er .............. unwunt of asessment paid fir 12th ave. open-

" ... _2 rot ing. prom 39t1t to 11311 st., E2,154.

'' co Lt..itlz, Leopold ex rd., vs. 'l he M alidalttus to compel re.pondrnt to refund Corry. trolls ................... amount if assessment paid fl :r 1216 aVe. open-

ne, prom 54111 to 15;11 so, ~p25. to • 52 tc' .o Fort s, jo hia k. C. et aL c~ " P ('x Nland;unus to ci'ttn ,cl resp,,ndent to refund

ret. , f --.'Ihe C. mptrulier..... amowtt of ass,.s,ntent paid fir rash ave. open' ig, Ir'm 5th to td st., rt2,t;6. 84.

•' ,,,iz

i 2 oo Handley, Richard M. (cx rep.). Sian .:am ml a- ur' to c,•~,el reondont to refund v.. Tile Lomptiotier........... am.ornt of ::s,cs,ntcnt paid for rzth ave. open..

in:. Irom ;4th ii I=3d .t., `• , , . Sz 163 ao House of Mercy des rel ;, es. I Xl ancamus to o'mpel respondent to refund

C. mparulter ............. amount of :rsr ssmcrt paid for I zd: ave open

•, ... gz r6g iti ,from '9th lu 1;3d It., r753-d°0 23 is \olk L)rphsn _As lute 51.11 danlu to iumpe1 re-poudent to refund

S,.clety ex rel v-. Itit Cumf - :I mount of assessment paid for I_th ave., pen- renter ................. in:, fri,ri Sylh to 1534 sI., 62,14.53.

•̀ , „ 52 ,64 "1'he " 20 SIr ken, luntie- .1..cx rd , cs. \lnnd :mu, to compel respondent to refund •. C ontptl suer .................. am,. tint of a,se.smcnt pod I nth are. open-

zo Sit h•_r.. chn S ex rel. , is. Th, in , :rent _;9th to t5'd It. , < i,41t.oc,

P J' H. ttaamus to cunu,ul rec. en dettt to refitcd •• ...I 32 1(4 ....... -unit toiler ........... amount of ., ssessrnent pail for Izlh are. open-

th Ii

•• .. if' 4n.t

52 Iclrt i

to refund 2n Lt'ra.,rt Darnnil

Ie.l... 5.0. \I',m Itd res ,,nicr l,c1'.

1cx ,(:mu,t to c sm~C, .1 liv 1 zth ave. open-

ing. ti' nt 59th to r;:.t st., :2.22;.34. ... ;_ 165

Vnard, \1'il hunt P., as[ xccutcr, -u :ndams to corn pct rc-p„ n 31: u ndct to refund

IL. es rcl_ v . 1'h_ Cunit- :unum.t ,)i aoes.mcnt pai-I I, r 12th Live. open-

..~

z 1(6 toiler ........................ ink, ti'om 59t1 to t5>d st., 51.475.58.

❑ :: " -o rk, Lyn z s e ref.;, vs. The \ I audamus'to compel resl,um:ent to refund Cu:npu"r tier .................. amnuut Of;lssrssnlcnt paid for t2Lh ace. open-

11:2 fr,int 54 th to 151d st., '4.268.15. - , nus to •m 2

i6 . .,

Menzies, 1\-itli 1,0 e.s rd. 55.'1'hc Stan (Lu c pel respondent to rotted unnptroller .................. ❑m, ant of assess ,n, Lit p.dS I 'r r-_th ave. open-

in,-, fn'm 59' h to 1535 st., x3.54' `° ... ;: 1,, •. __ -Nand:un, Arnold ............... D. m:lc(s fur tiers , nal inj:uriu: by heie2 thrown

lc cn,tiankni'nt at We.t Firms rd. a.d Von Ny s rd.. Nov. is,, 1505. S.o.00.,.

Sky' r, A1-: lanlmine Itl .............hi r rehatr- of exci.e hceuse Ii', " ... 52 loo -~ hose, Hu.isun 1' ................ I lantu4cs for cuttml_ down of en pain Iru_cs

p operty if plaintilt and a„t of removing

•. ... 51 114 ,.m,c. -16o.

-.' Strin.Com-ad \o. 2 ............. As a:si,gnee of certain sale• nkeepurs, for rebate c f c cc.sc license fee 0110.95.

zo 1'. S 31. Schaefer Brelc ing Co as (o i.,ncc of cert to salii, nweepers, for rebate No.3... . ,.exit n hccse;to.-583.5).

.. pr n; _. Bernhe,mir, 018 .011 L., and Jo-e As as-tznee of certain silounkeepers, for rebate puutc `ehmr.i No.3. ......... „t ezci e I curse he 6590.50.

•• _ 2 169 .. 2I 1 t, t,eur~ L' , et al., executor, \landamu: to cumpei p , •' ndent to refund ex rcl.• , c-. The 1. untptroller.. :anon Lit cf as:ssniunt pond for Izth ave. open-

.` ... e ,2 t 7 '' at Dean, 11 ilhaln E ...............I ing ~

to h,redo=c ben firs: rkin materials furnished

under ro:ltra1t of CLnyton C. Dean, for regu- latnta, etc., Gth arc, from 2016 st. to Kings- bridge rd., at9,t_o.

21 &tewart,John -N ................ Case on sillnussion. To ascertain iehether piaiutrtf is entit'ed to receive s.,lary ,s Cl rk

District t_,,urr, 51,475 So. I nd J • • F rf ribhi '. 21 Hoelt e, Gtutae ..... , licen<e t: v, 5(72. eal

52 172 :a Beard, Frank . .................. For tran'cript of steno-4r.. phce's notes of testi- •) lien) in crimin:d actions turulihed District

I •• 2 173 • •" _

At:utn } 52.b_. Of Westche,:er.......... " 21 Coun t y Fur fa}'m Lit t. plaintiff .:f prop'+rtiou of hate

t:(., comity bi'.,r, etc.. :,mo'letiti4 , It June F, x895, to the ,um of 54'e.4r5. e5, 257,044.03.

`. ... 51 1 tb •' 21 H. Ctrs-en & Son Brett ing Co... For rebtne of ecci,e Icc use f•_e, >[o.. 4. " ... a 317 •• at do du ... Fur rubete .Seccisc license tee. 572.41.

51 1-7 `• 2! I do uo ... I' r reh:rte if excise i.cenec fee, tt,7. -:t. " - • • 51 Ill 21 do do ... F,.r rebate of ese isn license to. 4l45 '4, '; ... ;t IIS '• 21 i do do ... Fir rebate olcxci<e t tense fee, -8 ..;t. .. -' 2I ...

21 119 ' do do ... For rebate if exits' license lie o 30 'I 119 •• 2I do do ... F' r reb.te if exci.e livens • fee'. o 117.81.

`. ... gi 12 21 d.) so . for re' ate if excise I rensc Its, 47. • •• 51 12. •' 22 do d,o .. Fr rebate ci f e sane cnc fee .9'., ..

`. ... 51 121 •' 2I li do do .. For rd rite of , n i,e license Ire r - G. ... 51 tar '• 2I I do do ... F -r relate o of cx i-e license fee, '104.5. . • •

51 122 " '' zi do du ... For rebate of sconce license tee, .t _.,

" • •

St 122 •̀ zi do do ... Fur rebate of esc.s' I cense fee So. 3, 12 3 '• 21 do cu ... F r rebate of ex Ise license fee, 58z. 74.

•. ... 51

to' •• 2I do do ., For let ate ifes I,e tic no. ten. 5109.33, 5 1 124 •' .i Goldstein.'camuel .............. F r rebate of 250150 license tee, 02o4.79,

•, ... ;I t24 „ zi Ko g ht G• ure V1' .............. I )r rebate of crci_e Ices-c fee, c1"'. I. •. .. 52 174 '' 1 .mit.i. Lowndes A........... ...Fur ... For sirslce, as stenr,erapher to R.~hd 1'ran,it „ Railroad Commissi: ncr,, 57,23:.9:.

•- 52 175 " zr O_Lorne. Thomas \V............ Fur tralucript of stenographcr's lilies in crim- inal ca,e, furnished District Attorney, 0123.75.

••• 51 125 " r2 Bruell or Brill . David... ......Fu: rebate of excise l-eznse (ee ,=51.67 „ ••• 51 133 '' z .Lubin, ls:ca_ H .................Fur reblte of excise lio_nse fee, 048.33.

•- 51 1_ , '• 22 Pasch, George I ................ For rebate , I excise license fee. 527, •.. 52 176 •• 2_ C;.oper,Anna R ............... Fr:rserricesassten'grapherinmatterofchargec

g..i nit Police Comntisswner Andrei(' 1).

52 1 79 Parker, ti .033.03.

" 22 (Edwards, Thomas ............... For t.a)menr •..f an award made for the taking of prcmis _ No. z: Henry st. for school pur- p" ses, 9 34 '•54-

" •• 5= 1 77 `• _3 IWard, \t',iham L. ex re!. , i s. \lan('ami, to restrain the printing of official B c.rd of l'ahce Control- hoer• Lilt t containing the name of Benjamin L. et al ............... Fairchild.

" ... _z 1;3 '• 23 BIscll, Canine \laocr of ... Fcr an a rard on ]lap \'e'. 54, in the matter of openi::g L'ro k ave., 589,S c.

" ... 52 ICI " 23 Wendt, Charts, E ............... Enhance e ue t' 'r sere cis as a member of the Bard it An s,,, or, 2410 6,7,

... 52 182 •' 24 Irving, Eliz:•i,5til, et at. Matter of For an a'xard made in the matter of opening I';7th .t., 3)58,20.

51 126 ' '' 24 Sher,dan, Ellen, ms executrix, etc. For rebate of excise license fee, 039.92. ... 51 127 " 24 66 hitaey, I Si tin 1,........ ... For rebate: c.f ex:i e license fey , SI.to.

" ... 52 I53 1 z4 Smiick, 1C iilie:m G., and Eliza- For am:: ant .1 mu-'v- snient p:id for Slst and 56th Leth so Reenter ............ .. s'. s. sewer,. L t. g:h av0, and the Hudson river,

E w a. " ••• 52 184 24 Emmett, R,c`c.rd ., Jr. er rep. V:.ncamu, :o compel respondents to print only

vs. 1, o•d tit Police Commis- the ❑aunt of relator on official ballots of Id ,ior.cc..... .s•emblc Ifistri t, ',Ceste hester County, as

cannid:tic of the Repubi'can Party for Member o! •a,: •mbly.

__ •.•, 5 r t.7. '< 24 Williams, William. .... it r e''.ii of xci-e license fee,e86.o7.

SCHEDULE "B, JCLG].ENTS, ORDERS .11L DECREES ENTERED. Michael Brennan-Order entered op ening default and extending time to answer to October 26,

1Sg6. llenry (smith-Judgment entered in favor of the City, dismissing the complaint and for $109.60

costs anti disbursements. Suset I'ertschinger-Judgment entered in favor of the City, dismissing the complaint and for

$107.6o costs and disbursements. The Mayor, etc., vs. Samuel Epstein and another-Judgtsient entered in favor of defendant

Epstein for Sto8.8S, and in favor of defendant A. L. Lowenthal for $110.57 costs on discontinuance. Henry A. Mott --Judgment entered in favor of the plaintiff for $3,777.96. People ex rel. Edward Knowles James vs. The Comptroller-Order entered discontinuing the

proceeding without costs.

Isaac "Townsend-judgment entere3 in favor of the plaintiff for $873.61. George W. Gunz ; Henry Valentine 1Vildman-Judgment entered in favor of each of the

plaintiffs for $too.

(Si iff to sue as a poor person. .Lnutcl It l ltler entered allowing the' 1 latnt 1 1 \V'illlani Alurray - J iii gmcut entered in favor of the City, dismissing the complaint. Carl L. I.etvensteiis -J ttdgtttc lit entcrell in favor of the plaintiff for $25o. Anthony Kessler, $625 ; William C. Itanils, $300; Joseph Coffey, $t35-Judgu)ents entered

in favor of plaintiffs. Mary L. Lucke ; Tames Galway ; 1'Itonias \\'right aurl another, executors ; John J. Lagrave

Iluf;h 3IcAlleeuan anti another ; Julia A. 1I. A6 cel:s ; Martin E. Greene ; John Guntzer ; John J. lets hins ; Saiiiiiel Kilpatrick ; A1' ill iaum A. 1aghtcr ; Nathan Lit tatter ; John Crosby llrown et al. ; John N..\lorri, ; Cornelia 15. I:hna(les ; Catherine Aniermann, as ad niinist ratrix ; Conrad Brown -Orders entered discontinuing the actions without costs.

Ioidur l lull l Or(ler cutcrcd restnlin, the cause to the cal enrlar of October 30, 1896. Charles ... Schulte vs. John F. l Iorriot-Order entered discontinttinc the action without costs. Jeremiah Harrington --Order of reference entered to Edward L. Patterson, Esq. Sells L. AVuodhull-Order on remittitur entered.

SCIIEIIULE "C.'--SUI'1'S AND SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS T TRIED AND ARGUED. William Xlurray-Tried before Giegerich, J., and jury ; complaint dismissed ; \V. II. Rand,

Jr., and Il. If. Cowie for the City. Otto Cook ; John 110115 ; Asbury Lester ; l'cople ex rel. George Edwards vs. A. 11. Tappers

et al. ; People cx rel. Manhattan Railroad Company vs.'l'ax Commissioners ; People cx rel, The American Finc ,6rts Society vs. Tax Commissioners-Ara« etl at the Court of Appeals ; decision reserved ; Francis 31. Scott for the City.

Joseph h'. l'euuell and another-Tried before Daly, J., and jury ; verdict for the plaintiff for $5,000; I. P. Clarke anti C. Mellen for the City.

People cx rel. Alpert A. Jordan vs. Board of Police Commissioners-Argued at Appellate Division ; decision reserved ; '1'. Parley for the City.

William Kelly-'fried before Daly, J., and jury ; jury disagreed ; J. P. Clarke and C'. Mellen for the City.

Thomas Kennedy-Motion for n rehearing argued before Gildersleeve, J. ; motion denied W. 11. Rand, Jr., for the City.

Pe•)ple ex, rel. William Lawson vs. F3oard of Police Conunissioners ; People cx rel. Charles J. Shields 1-s. Board of 1'(,lice Commissioners', People ex rel. Edward T. Barrett vs, Board of Police Contntivsir>ners-tiuLntitted at the Appellate Division ; decision reserved ; '1'. Connelly and T. Farley for the City.

1stdor ball-.lotion to restore the cause to the calendar made before Dugro, J. ; motion granted ; G. II. Cowie for the City.

ILearilr,s G,fbre Commissioners of Estimate in Condemnation Prrvcrrdi,z S. Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth streets school site ; Greenwich avenue school site ; One

hut tot re(l anti Seventeenth street school site ; One Hundred and Ttsenty-n its th and One IIundred and Thirtieth streets school site ; Sheriff and Willett streets school site'. Mott street school site Greenlcich and \Vest Tenth streets school site', one hearing in each ; J. '1'. Malone fill- the City.

Eleventh \\•aril lark ; Little Italy Park ; St. Nicholas Park ; Riverside Park ; Third Avenue Bridge approaches ; tine hearings in each; C. 1), O lets clod and G. Landon for the City.

'I lventy-third and Twenty-fourth 1\'arils claims ; one hearing ; A. T. Campllell, Jr., for the City. E h:\NCIS \1. (sCOTT, Counsel to the Corporation.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY OF THR

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK.

Latitude 400 45' 58" N. Longitude 732 ;7' 5S" W. height of Instruments above the Ground, 53 feet ; above the Sea, 97 feet.

ABSTRACT OF REGGIS'I'ERS FROM SELF-RECORDING INSTRUAIF.NTS for the J1'eek elydin,' :l'OU vrber 7, 1896.

Barometer.

IsIF.\': FOR 7 A :N 2 P !.t, 9 Y.M. THE Div. +'nIAx111U\1. Sl txis_L')f.

DA'L'E. _ ci i • ,° '' G _ V

SreaueR. c _15 a o" it215 = 3 ?' I j In 8

_ H, Bit. ., i B s 1-

S'iusday, 1 29.868 29,9oo 29.950 1 29.906 29.972 12 P.M. 29.802 o A. It. 1louday, z 30.130 30.012 30,100 ~ 30.047 30.134 Iz P.M. 29.972 0 A.v. ruesday, 3 32.212 30.200 30.224 , 30.212 30.248 9 5,14, 30.134 o A.M. Wednesday, 4 30.210 30.110 30.033 10.107 30,210 o A.M. 29.96, 12 P.M. lhur,,lay, 5 29.796 29. 52o 29.;0, I 29.602 29.9'2 0.141 29.486 8 rot. Friday, 6 29.720 z9,7'.,z zq.85S 29.781 21.903 12 P.M. 29.530 o A.M. ti,tueday, 7 23.931 , 09.824 29.768 j 29.848 _ 29.932 1, 7 .'o1429.778

Mean Inc the week ... ... ........ . ............. ....... 29.929 inches. ILL(sununi •` at 9 :1.x,1., November ;...... 30.248 .. ............ Minimum II at 3 P. o., November 5 ..................... 29.486 Ritsge

T tile r mom eters.

7 A. Al. !P.M. 9P.M.I Mess. 31Axi>tt?t. AI N1)t ULit. 11Axtitu:1t.

DATE ! _•I

tie\ rn,nER. - - ii I

aunday, 1 56 52 1 -'-- 60 52 55 49 57•0 ~i.o lie I PSI. 57 O A.M 54 I2 I'. M. I2 1'. At. O, Io A.'•1. 49 7

AM. P.M. Monday, 2 5': 46 68 56 60 53 :9.352.3 69 4 P..I. 5x1 4 P.OI, 50 7 A.M. 40 7 114. I

Tuesday, 3 49 45 59 52 5f 5r ;4•0 49.3 59 2 I..At.1 53 4 1'St. 48 6 a,M. '44 6 A.it. it.[I A.M.

1\'wine-day, 4 54 52 fo 57 61 -8 58.3 55.6 6t 9 P.}L! 59 Iz P. x:. 54 o A. ^.1. . 5 o.a.St. 67. 12 14.

1'hur-day, ' 531 59 fq 62 E6 64 6; 6 , i.666 91.51 64 91.01. nu 64 - 00.14 58 121.14. 9 P.u.

Friday, 6 48 43 54 46 c„ 45 50.6 44.6 61 o3121t. 55 0 '1.Al. 48 9 A.It. 41 9A. Al. lot. 1 P.M.

r nturd:n•, 7 46 42 6 53 36 3354.0 4";.3 oI 31'. +I 55 4 P.M. 46 5 A. St. 41 I 5 A.'vl. tc9. ti A.M.

- --- - Dry Bull ,.--- IVe: 1,uA. 11ean for the week .......................... 56.7 uegrece............................... 5..q degrees.

Maximum for the week. at 41'. At., 2d........ 69 at 91'. 51., ith ................. 64

Minimum at 5 A. it., 7th....... 46 at 5 A. Al., 7th ................. 4- ......Range .............. z3 " ............ 2 3

Wind.

DII:.

t:C1"I i~~. VeLUCI I I~ r' Mitts. FORCE 1Y I IOUNDS 1'ER SQUARE FOOT. DA"FE _ 1 I)I~L:t IICC g P. ]I. 7 A. it. 2 1'. M.'

Max. 9 P. Al.!; 'lime. NOv'FMnER, 7 A. It. 2 P. At. 9 to. ii. to to to for the 7 A. M.' 2 P.M. 7.t. M. z P. v. 91'. Ni. day. I

Sunday, I.... WNW \V WSW 2 14 13 - 29 0 0 0 0

31 I31

1.50 psi. 0.40 P.M.

Monday, 2.... W iS\\- \V W z6 44 2292 ~i

c

Tue,dav, 3.... NE F.SEI E 23 28 z8 79 0 0 0 31 3.15.M.

6Ved'sday, 4.... NE ESE I SE 13 51 55 I 119 0 % 1 2 5.40 I'M.

Thursday, g.... SE S SW 109 I23 77 I 314 134 434 % I^_l2 10.40 0.14.

Friday. 6.... \1' W WSW 90 117 L4 1 P.M.

Saturday,

271 1 0

z3 34

r /

634 I/ 6.to P,)!

7.... W S SSW 38 zi 58 117

Distaucc Lravcled during the week............ .._. ....... 1,021 mites I2% pounds. ....... " Maximum force ....

Hygrometer. Clouds. 1 Rain and Snow. Ozone.

RE_LATIVE CLEAR, O. VAPOR. FORCE OF , DEPTH OF RAIN AND SNosv is. INCHES.

DATE. HUMID Tv. OVERCAST, Io,

1SiovEMHEH. I I- I ._02

bit oe

wC `slC

F n.

o yua, id • '

n a , N 0' G la O` -' '6 IN. xo

Sunday. I'.33i .s82 .2sn , .295 741 54 621 63'I Io 8 Cu. 0 .....I ......... .. .. o

Monday, 2 .256 .290, .367'. .305 71. 42 7t. 61i1 o 8o Cir.

0 2 Cu. 7 Cu . ......... .... .. .... . ....... o

Tuesday, Wedu'day.

3 .247. .256' • 335 .292 71. 59 70 1 3

4.362 .4261 .443 .qro 8o 8z, 82' 33. to 9Cir. Cu io 9. 3o P. M.I ••I2

0 .....................................0.

P.M. z. 03',... 0

Thursday, 5 .473 •5291 .569. .523'. 88 89, 891 88~i 10 10 Io 1 o A. M.I

9, 3o P,M,I 3 P-NI

,o P. M. TS,Ot x.22 ,,

Freday. 6 .212' .zo6 -234! .zt7 63 49 64 58 2 Cir. o o ,',.......... ..... .... .........

...I .... . .0641 .zoo 69 2[S 110 So 8t 70 i Cir. r Cir. o ..... .. .... ......... o

Tot al amount t of water for the week ....................... 1.26 inches. Duration for the week ........ ........................... 18 hours

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD.

DATE. 7 A. H. 2 P. M.

Salida\', Nov. r 1,I IId, Ose -cast ............................... I Mild, cloudy. Monday, '' z 51 11,1. pleasant ............................... \lild, pleasant. Tuesday, 3 Mild, hazy ................................. i \lild, pica':utt. Wednesday-, •• 4 Rain. overcast ...............................Mild, pleasant. Thursday, " g \Vindy, raining .............................. \cintly, rioting. Friday, '' i, Cl pleasant ................................Mild, pl„aintt. Saturday. 7 (oal, •I l amt ............................... Mill, plr:u:mt.

— DANIEl, 1)RAI'1';R, I'll. D., Director.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Ilr:A1)Qr',u iRa 1'Ifcl: 1)F;l':v1:'r Il:v'r, Nl:w Yolu:, July 2S, 1896. The Board of Commissioners met this day. Present—President U. 11. l,a (;range and Con)missioners James R. Sheffield and Austin E

Ford.

7riol of 7. E..'ntil/r, .S'ujrcrinlendenl of Fir' . i/arm Tel ;,rap/y etc. Present Mr. I'i id Icy, nlr.(' ails pbell, itilr.Cross, Idr.Smith, A[r.Olcott, A1r. Posch, of Newark, N.J., and'fIr. Morris \V. Mead, Superintendent of Bureau of Elec

tricity, Pittshurt , Pa., appeared and testified. Trial adjourned to Thursday, July 30, 11896. CAI1I, JUSSEN, Secretary.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Open daily (Sundays used le,al harrhrys eserpt,d), frat n J A. H. to 4r. %I. 'I Itirteeuth I )istrict—Corner Columba.

,Ilafor's O!free—No. 6 City IIcdl, 9 A. or. to 5 P.M. avenue and tine Hundred and Taemy-sixth street Saturdays, g A. Sr. to 12 M. Court open daily (Sundays and legal holidays excaptedi

Mayor's 11larshal's Office—No. r City Hall, 9 A.M. to front 0 A. v. to 4 V. St. 5 1'. 51.

Conuuissionerso/Accounts—Stewart Building,9A.M. City [Il zg't.tb atrs' C,urts—Office of Secretary, Fift h

to 4I'. II, - Aqueduct Conznusszo)eers—Stewart Building, 5th

'Twenty-ftft District Police Court, One Hundred and street, near Fourth avenue. First District—'Tombs

h

floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. '1'hirc Centre street. Second District—Jefferson Slarket.

District—No. 69 Essex street. Fourth District—Fifty Board a/ Armory Coruueissiouers—Stewart Building seventh street, near Lexington avenue. Fifth Di stric

9 A. si. to 4 r. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A. sI, to to M. —( Inc Hundred and five my-first street southr:estet P Clerk o/ common Council—No. 8 City Hall, 9 A. Al. to corner of Sylvan place. Sixth District—One liundrix

4 PSI. Department o/Punic H or/es--No. 050 Nassau street,

and bitty-eighth street and Third ::venue.

9 A. it. to 4 P. ii. - Da/artzueut o/ Street hillira✓eruents, Tsoenty-third

NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY and 7;renly-fourth 11-ards—No. 2622 Third avenue, 9 A. at. to 4 P. nt.; Saturdays, 12 AT. Department of b''euldings—No. 220 Fourth avenue, S'I'A`I'ED SESSION OF THE B(tARD OF

9 A. Si. to 4 r. M. Trustees of the Normal College of the City o Comptroller'sOQFce—No. tg Stewart Building, g A. Si. New York will be held at the Hall of the Board of Edu

to 4 1'. St. cation, No. 145 Grand street, on l uesda , Novembe Y Bureau—Nos. 19, 21 and a Stewart Build. P,: 3 S e F d 27, t896, at 4 o'clock r. sr. ing, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. M. ROBERT 111ACLAY, Chairman.

6azrearzjar tleeCollection of.-lssessnzeutsand~trrears Ar.'I~H'u: 11c1[t•[.L[N , Secretary.

of 7izxes and ..lssessnzentsand of Water L'enls—Nos. Dated Ni' iv YORK November to, x896.

411, 33, 35, 37 and 39 Stewart Building, 9 A. St. to 4 P. H. —___ ___._—___ -.- No money received after2 P.m.

Bureau for Ike Collection a/ City Revenue and of DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. Markets—Nos. r and 3 Stewart Building, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. st. No money received after 2 r. M. ('i'i' e sir (', ,Ns-rnt emus UsueR Ness' PLAN.)

Bureau for the Colle'ciiou o/ Tzxes—Stewart Build- It) (A)NTRAC•l'OI:S. (No, 555.) ing, 9 A. nt. tO 4 r. M. No money received after 2 r. et. IROPUSAIS FOR I•.S'1'1 \IA IFS FOR FURNISH -

Cify Ckanz(erleriu—Nos. 25 and 27 Stewart Bu'lding, IN( ABOUT 4,00.1 LIAR EELS OF PURITAN Ii 9 A. nt. to 4 P. H. CEMENT.

City ftrruraster—Stewart Building, 9 A. M.to 4 P.nt• Counsel to the Corporation—St:mts-Zeitung Building

j, SI. lM \ .[F.S FOR F[.'RNiSHING ABOUT' 4,00 j~ barrels of Portland Cement will be received b

o

9 A. st. to 5 P, H. ; Saturdays, 9 A.M. to is At. the Board of Corunrissiuners at the head of the Depart Y

(:orf+„ration rltorue}— No. r19 Nassau street, 9 A. M. meat of Docks, at the office of said Department, on Pic r to 4 I'. st. "A,” foot oh lkrttery place, North river, in the City

Attorney for Collection o/ arrears of Personal of New York, until no o'clock H. of Tezaes—Stewart I uilding, 9 A. H. to 4 P. Si. 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896,

Bureau of Street O/rcrzings—Nos.90 and 92 West at which time and place the estimates will be publicly Broadway. opened by the head of said Department. The award o

Pubic Adtuiazstrator—No. rrg Nassau street, 9 A. M. the contract, if awarded, will be made as soon as prac. to 4 P. St. beagle after the opening of the bids.

- ureut—Central Office, No. o01litilb Mulberry Police Dr at t c Yo / 3 Y Any person making an estimate for the work shall street, q A. St. to 4 P. u. I furnish the saute in a sealed envelope to said Board, at

Be,zr,i of Ldu,art_'on—No. 146 Grand street. I said office, ou or before the day and hour above named, Dep,zrtuzeut of Cknritzes—Central Office, No. 66 which envelope shall be indorsed with the name or

Third avenue, 9 A. nt. to 4.1'. It. names of the person or persons presenting the same, Dcf„zrtoleut of Crrectior,—Central Office, No, 148 the date of its presentation and a statement of the work

East Tv. c•nt,c:lt street, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. nt. to which it relates. Fire D,'fatrlureut—Headquarters, Nos. 1157 to 159 East The bidder to whom the award is made shall gi:•e

Sixty-seventh street, 9 a. AT. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, 12 nt, security for the faithful performance of the contract in Central Office open at all hours, the manner prescribed and required by ordinance, in

tica%th D,liarlrucut—New Criminal Court Building, the sum of Fout-Thousaud Doll u-s, Centre street, 9 A. nt. to 4 P. Si. I he cement required tinder this contract must lie

Dept rtl o/I'ublic l rtr/.-s—Arsenal, Central Park, tellt '' P„rtland ” cement, fully up to the stand:ud of the Sixty-burl 1' street and Filth avenue, to A. A[. to 41'. nt.; best brands imported, and average at least goo pounds Saturday', 12.1. gross weight to the barrel.

Dethartvuent o/Docks—Batterv, Pier A, North river, The quanrty to be delivered under this contract is 9 A +t. to 4 r. M. about 4,uco ibarrels.

I?ef,rrLnnrt o/ 'fares and Assessments—Stewart It is estintateci that about z,5oo barrels of this cement L'utldtn:~. 9 +-

A.to 4 r- nt. ; Saturday's, rz nt. will lie required to be quick-setting, :m ,l that about

Raard,~/ 6lectrrerz1 Control—Ao. tz6z Broadway. ' r, ,5,o barrels will be slaw-setting, and it is further esti- Deftns'bnrni e/ .Street Cleaning—No. 32 Chr.nbers mated Ii, at Iii .- deliveries will be required to lie made so

street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. ~t• Civil Serrate Board—Criminal Court Building, 9 A. M.

I that about r,000 barrr is per week, more or less, still be furnished in each week.

to 4 I'- Si. It is expected that about 2.000 barrels will be required board of Esti,'tate and A_h/,ortiournent—Stewart to be delivered at 11'est Fifty-seventh Street Yard, and

Building. that about l oos Laurels will be required to be delivcrud board o/ A1ssessors—Office, 27 Chambers street, 9 at I•:ast Tw casts -fourth Street Yard.

t. nt. to 4 V. nt. 'I t. contract is to be fully completed and to terminate S/zer.'J s U/jice—Nos. 6 and 7 Nev, County Court- on the rst day of lanuary, 1897.

house. a A. Si. to 4 r. M. The damages CO be paid by the contractor fur eachr Register's UQice—East side City Hall Park, 9 A. M. to day that the contract ',r any part thereof may be On- 1', M• fi,ltdlerl alter the respective times specified for the Commissioner of _7zsrors—Room rz7, Stewart Build. fultilloteut thereof may have expired. Sundays and hull-

ing, U A. Al. to 4 P. M. day. not to Lc exec hated, are, by a clans,: m tnc cunt, act, County Cterk's c ce—Nos. 7 and 8 New County fixed Lind liquivated at Filly Dollars per sly.

Court-house, y A. M. to 4 t'. AT. the empty Ila -nls will he reli ,luishcrl to the mu. District Allarre9''s Ufce— New Criminal Court tractor as provided for in the spec ilic.0 iuu., cud bidders

Building, 9.5.51. to 4 r. St. must estimate the value ul the empty barre''s wh_n cun- 1/ee C,ty recur, U(/ice—No. a Cit}' Hall, 9 A. st. to 5 - sidering the pri a for w idol, they wi,l furntsh the ccutent

p. HI., except Sautrdays, 9 A. Al.t to Iz M. uujer this con,rac . Gore ruo,'s /io.un—City Hal., open trom ro A.M. to 4 Bidders will state iu their estimates a price for eaclt

e. nr.: Saturdays, to to tz T. M. barrel of cement to be furnished, in conformity with Criminal Court Building, Coroieers' (j/ice—New open the approved form of agrcentet it and the specifications

constantly. hdward F. Reynolds, Clerk. therein set forth, by which pr. cc-. the Lids will be tested. Surrogate's coos —New County Court-house, 10.30 These prices r re to cover all exl,en.es of every kind in-

A At. to 4 t'. Si. solved in or incrdeutrl to the litltillntent of tile contract, .'ifdrelate Division, Sufpre,ne Court—Court-house, including any claim that may arise through delay,

No. III Fifth arenue,corner Eighteenth street. Court front any cause, in the r4ceiving of the materi1 by tile opens at t t.At- Department. 1Ite award of the centra_t, it awarr!ed,

Su/seine Ceurt—County Court-house, 10.30 A. nt. to 4 will he nt.vde to toe bidder who is the Fncest for dcinq P. 111 •

Criminal Division, .Su/reme Court—New Criminal I time whole of the work and whose estimate is regular

Court L'uilding, Centre street, upeus at to. 3o 55i in all respects,

lltdclers will distinctly write out, both in words and in Court o/ (.encial Sessions—New Criminal Court figures, the amount of their estimates for furnishing

Building, Centre street. Court opens 10,10 clock A. At. ; this m. uciial. adiourns 4 P. M. Clerk's Office, 10.5.51. till 4 r. nt.

City Court—City Flail. General7'erm, Room No. no. t lime person or persons to whom the contract may be

awarded will be required to attend at this office with the rrial Tenn, Part I., Room No. an; fart II., Room sureties )ff,_•red by him or them, and execute the cun- Ne. zl ; I'art 111., Roost No. I;; Part I V., Room No. it. tract wirhin five: days from the date of the service of a Special Term Ch;unbers will be held in Room No. ig notice to float eftect, and in case of failure or neglect so to A. 0,10 4 t'. Si. Clerk's Office, Room No. ro, City to do, he or they will be considered as having abandoned Hall, o A. at. to 4 P. H. it and as to deL,ult to the Corporation, and the contract

Court of S/,.cuzl Sssiorzs—New Criminal Cottrt will be readvertised and relet, and so art until it be Building, Centre street. ( )pens daily, except Saturday, accepted and executed. at Ic A. It. Clerk's office hours daily, except Saturuay kidders are required to state in their estimates their from o A.. M. until 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, g A. at. until on x4 names and places of rusidez:ce, the names of all persons

District Curl Courts.—First District—Southwest interested with them therein, and if no other person be corner of Centre and Chambers streets. Clerk's office Si in lerestud, the estimate s!. all distinctly star_ the fact ;

open from 9 .-.nr. to 4 V. Al. second District—Corner of also that the estimate is mace without .pry consultation, Grand and Centre streets. Clerk's Office open Iron

counecnon or a recment with, and thy, : inumi thereof

g t c 9 A. -At. to 4 P. a. Third District—Southwest corner has not been disclosed to, any uthcr person or persons Sixth avenue and Nest 'Tenth street. Court open daily nutkmg tilt estimate for the same purpose. and is not (Su-tda ys and legal holidays excepted) front 9 A. Al. to I higher than the lowest regular market price for 41 '1, fourth District—N 0.30 First street. Court the sane kind of labor or material• and is in all opens 9 A. at. daily. Fifth District—No. 154 Clinton respects fair and without collusion or fraud ; that street. Sixth District—Northwest corner Twenty. no combination or pool exists of which the bidder third street and Second avenue. Court opens 9 .t.+t is a member, or in which the bidder is directly or daily. -,ventli District—No. 151 East Fifty-seventh indirectly Interested -or of which the bidder has

knowledge, either or otherwise, to bid a certain personal street. Court opens o o'clock (except Sundays and legal holidays). Eighth District—Northwest corner of I price or not less than a certain price fur saiel labor or 'hwenty-third street and Eighth avenue. Court opens materal, or to keep others from bidding thereon ; and g q. M. Trial days : Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur- also that no member of the Common Council, Head of a days. Return days : Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sanzr- Department, Chief of a Pureau, Deputy thereof, or days. Ninth District—No. 170 East One Hundred and Clerk therein, or any other officer or employee of the 'Twenty-first street. Court opens every morning at g Corporation of the City of New York, or any of its

or tints "Tenth o'clock (except Sundays and legal holidays). departments, is directly indirectly interested in District—Corner of 1 hn'd avenue and One Hundred estimate, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, and Fifty-c ighth street, 9 A. nt. to 4 P. M. Eleventh or in any portion of the profits thereof, and has not been District—No. gt9 Eighth avenue. Court open daily given, offered or promised, either directly or indirectly, (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A. M. to any pecuniary or other consideration by the bidder or

4 P. Al. Twelfth District—Westchester, New York City, anyone in his behalf with 4 view to influencing the

3223

action or ju Igrncrnt of -such officer or employee in I completed on or bef,re the r3th day of April, 1897, and this or any other transaction heretofore had with the dania-es to be paid by the contractor for each day this Uepartmcm, which estimate must be verified that the routract may be unfulfilled after the time

by the usth, iu writing, of the party making the fixed for the fulfillment thereof has expired are, by a estimate, that the se-coral mutters stated therein are clause in the contract, deturmined• Ii soil and liquidated

Ile built ir. alt re,l),ets true. It'here wore than one person at fifty Dollars per d'y. The cribwork will

is intereatrd ml in- requisite t/zat t/oe mvv/icatiau to nzarfe in Sho-rm;ur; Cr 'ek. at or near the site of time work, as

mu? eu(s<r,led In by rrll the/),utir.e interest,',/. ordered by the Engineer-itt -ChicL for In rase a bid sha1I he submitted by r r in huhalf of any Bidders will state in their estimates a price

eorporati„n, it must he signed in thr music :if such cnrpc- the wb,dc of the work to he done, in confannity with rad,m by sonic duly au'hor.red ul'ficer or agent thereof, the :q,proved brat of agrecnwnt and the specifications

forth, by bids 'will lie tested. who shall also sulscril, bis Own name and office. If practicable the s:_al if the corporation should also be

therein set which price the This price is to 'user all esp.•nses of every kind in-

affixe - . solved in or in ide tta l to the fulftlluteat uf' the contract, l..t:h esiunnte shall he accr mpanicd by the consent, us includtug any claims that m r} rinse dtrou~h deLty, from

writing, of two hnuscb,dder. „r Ire' he I,Ters in the City any c:wse, in the perli,rmin~g of the work t}roreunder. of Ness' York, ,uifk Nrrir rrs/relir ,' / /cues n% l'usiurss or I 'he award of tile rnutrnet, it awarded, will he mad' to rrs/rleuee, to the chest thou if the rni, ract lie is. -sated the hid ter w-hn is th, luw,-st fur dui:ug the whole of the to thr perms ur person= making the e,tim.rre, they will, work :u:d whose estimate is regular in all respe_ts, upon its being so awarded, become bound as his or their itirhlcrs will distinctly write nut, both m words and in sureties for its faithful performance, and that tfsuid per- figures, tl:c .t,su ton of their csumntes for doing the

son or pr-r-one shall omit so r refuse to execute the con- work. tract, they will pay to the Corporation of the Ci-y of 'I'hc person ,r persons to whorn the contract may be New York a , iv difference iota'' rum tl:c stun to uyhic}t such awarrlccf stilt be required toattend at Ills atlice with the per,on or persons would be entitled upon its completlun, sureties offered by him or them and execute the cun- anri that tchich said Corpurati 'n tuay be ehl red to pay tract within live days from the date of the service of a to ml c person to wLnn, the contract may he awarded it notice to that effect, and in case of failure or neglect so any subur]u- nt letting, the amount m etch case to be to do lie or they will bccon5idercd as basin;; abandoned cal~tilate,l geoi the estimated am mint of the wink to be it and as in dei:mlt to the Curporation, mid the con-

s done, by which the bids are n'sted. 'fhc consent tract will be readvertised and refer, and so on until it lie above menti,mcd shall lie acc,mtp;u,ied by the oath sr accepted and executed. affirmai inn, in writing, of each of the persons signing the Bidders are required to state in their estimates their same, that he is a householder or freeholder In the City names and places of residence, the mimes of all per- o} New York, and is worth the amount of the security sons interested with them therein, and if no other required for the completion of the contra m, diver • nd person be so interested the cstiutate shall distinctly above all his debts of every nature. rurd nor and ahave state the fact ; also that the estimate is made without his haGditirs ash a h,suretr and otkcvvoise; and that lie any consultation, connection ur agreement with and the has , lered himself as a surety in good forth and with the .unuunt thereof has not been disclosed to any other

t intention to execute the Lend ruq tore ,t by law. The person or persons niaktng, nn estimate for the saute pur- adcyuacy :aid sufficiency of the security offered will be pose, and i' n,t higher than the lowest regular market subject to approval by the Comptroller of the City of price :or the same kind of l.ubor or materi;tl, and is in all New York after the award is made and prior to the respects fair and without collusion or fraud ; that no signing of the contract. comhmation or pool exists of which the bidder is a mem-

No estimate will be received or considered unless ac- her, or of which the bidder is directly or indirectly companied by either a certified check upon one of the interested, rr of which thebi.lder has knowledge, either State or National banks of the Coy of New York, drawn personal or otherwt-e, to bid a certain price, nr not less to the order of the C-~mp troller, or money to the amount than a cert,in price, f -r said labor or material, or to of live per ce,ztrrnz of the amount of security required keep others from bidding there rm ; a ,d ;,Iso that no

f for the fzilhlul performance of the contract. Such chin:k menrb_r of the Common Council, Hcadof a Department, or money mast not be inclosed in the sealed envelope Chief of a Bureau, Deputy thereof, or Clerk therein, or

r containing tile estimate, but must be handed to the any other officer or employee of the Corporation of the officer or clerk of the llepartment who has charge of the - is City of New York, or any of its t epartments, directly estimatc-box, and no estimate coin die deposited in said or indirectly interested in the estimate, or in the suppli as box until such check or money has been examined by or work to which it relates. or in any portion of the said officer or ch-rk and found to be correct. All such profits thereof, anti has not been given, offered or deposits, except that of the successful bidder, will Ile promised, either directly or indirectly, any pecuniary returned to the persons making the same within three or other con sidaratiou by the bidder, or anyone

days after the contract is awarded. If the successful in his behalf, with a view to influencing the anti In bidder shall refuse or uc'glect, within five days after or judgment of such officer or employee in this notice that toe contract has been awarded to him, to or any ,.ther transaction heretofore had with this execute the same, the amount of th., deposit made by Department, which estimate roust be verified by the hint shall be ;orfeited to and retained by the City of oath, in writing, of the party making the estimate that New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or the several matters stated therein are in all respects refusal ; but if lie sh;dl execute the cuntrw:t within the true. 117eere mare than one person is zn/erested it is time aforesaid the amount of his deposit will be returned requisite that the verzlcation be ;trade curd suoscrsied to him, to byall//ee h.z Airs intere's'ted.

Bidders are informed thr,t no deviation from the In case a bid shall be submitted by or in belialf ofany specifications will be allowed, unless under the written corporation, it must lie signed -n lit,- name of such cor- i ,structions of the Engineer-in-Chief• p,,ration by some duly :urthorizec] offic--r or agent there,-

No estimate will be accepted from, or contract awarded "f, who shall also subscribe Ilk own name and office. If to, .tny person who is in arrears to the ('urpuration, upon practicable, the seal of the corporation should also be debt or contract, or who is a rlefatilter, as surety or affixed. otherwise, upon any ubligattnn to the Corporation. f-acts estimate shall lie accompanied by the con-

Ill F; RIs.HT TO DILCI,INE ALL I'llF I191'I- 'cult, in writing, of two householder, or freeholders in MATES 15 RFSF.RVE I) IF DEEMED FOR I HE the City of New York, hi//u tleeir respective praees of INTEREST ()F 'I'it F CORPORA I ION OF' THE business ,'c reside•,rce, to the effect that lithe contract be CI'T'Y OF N I?W YORK. awarded to the person or persovs nmking the estimate,

ilidders are requested, in making their bids or esti- they will. uyou its being so awv ardes, become bnmd as mates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by },is or their sureties for its faithful performance, and the Department, a copy of which, together with the treat if said person or persons shall unit r refuse to e:xe- formof the agreement, including specifications, and cute the cocci act, they will pay to the Corporation of the showing the manner of payment for the material, can be City of New 'hurls ;ply difference between the s-tnt to obtained upon application therefor at the office of the which said person or persons w ,uld lie entitled upon its Depart nuen t. complcuou and that whidt said Corporation ma}' he

1:1)1Vu1RI) C. O'IIRIP:N, EDWIN FINS'1'EIN', obbge l to pay to the person to whunt the contract may JOHN 11UNKS, Commissioners of the Department of j be awarded at any suhscquent letting, the amount in Ducks- cacti case to be calculated upon the eaituated anwunt

Dotted NEW Yuttr, October z-, 1896. of the work to be done, by which the buts are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oath or afiirntation, in writing, of coins f the

es or N C ry CO11RUTIr Gxuer. NEW PLAN.) (Wn persons signing the same, that he is_ a householder TO UON'1'RAC I'(lIZS. (No. S54.) or freeholder is the City of New fork, and is worth

PROPOSALS Ff)h Ii51'IAIA'[ES GUR PRI{PAR- the amount of the security required for the completion ING, FOR ANTI III 11.1,1511; A CRIB-BUI,K- of the eontrcctover and above all Iris d-his of every HEAD IN RHfl6VIANN CREEK, ON 'I HE natureandnrrruut,z/ove his Chbiliilz•s its ['a/t,rurrty FIARI,ICVI RIYfIR. rzud atkera,ise.•, and that he has offered himself as a I'l litA'f K.,, r'Uli I'REI.ARING FOR AND surety in gaud faith and with the iutenu,m to execute hnit,I n, a crib= ,ulkhead in Sharman'- Cr,: nk, on I the bond rcptirr. it by law. 'I he adequacy and sufficiency

the }larlcnt tiver, will he received by the hoard of Cont- I of the security , tiered will be s,bjee' to approval by the mi-usioners at the head or the Department of I Jocks, I Comptroller r,f the City of New York alt r the award at the office of said Department, on Pier ''A,'' tout 01 j is aide :,act pri ,w to the signing of the coutract. Battery place, Nertft river, in the City of New York, ! No estimate will I,e received or considered unless ac- until tz o'clock ,t. of compan ied by either a certified check upon one of the

TUEnI/Y, Ni)VEVIIIER 24, 1896, St:ucor National tanks of theCityut New York, drawn at which tine and place the estimates will be publicly to the order of the Comlptroller, or money to the ummmt opened by the head of said Departineut. '1'}te aw-urd or live ft's , eutruu of the amount of the security re. of the contract, if awarded, will be hide as soon as prac- quired for the laithful performance of the contract• ticrble after the opening, of the bids. Such check or nioney must not he inclosed in the

Any person making an e>tiutate for the work scaled en-lop, omtaning the estimate, but must he shall fnruish the >:rme in a sealed envelope to said Board, handed to time officer or clerk of the Department at -aid otlicc, on or bclive the day and hoar abut e nnnred,

be iudor:cd who has charge of the estimate-hox, and no estimate

be dep sited in said box until such check or money can which envalopc sh:Ql with' the Dante or urines of the person or persons presenting the same, I his I examineu by =.rid rdlicer orcb-rk and found t, ice the date of its presentation, and a statement of the cairn et. _AIl such depi,i:,a, except that of the suc,:C's- wark cn which it relates, fill bidder, will be returned to the persons ntalauti tits

I lie bidder t., w lto!n the award is made shall give same wuhiu three drys after the contract is so, robed, ccr unity for the t:ritl-del performance of the contract, in It the stccesaful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within the cnan ner prescribed and required by ordinance, in live day's altar notice that the ocntract Inn been the sum of Sese,t oe Thousand I lollars. awarded to ham, to execute the s:tm:i, the amount o; the

The E u4ineer', c. timate of the nature, quantities and deposit made by him slt.ill lie f,rcfuiinch to and retained exo-ut of the w„rk is as f,II,,nts: by the laity of New York •ts ;quid:t'.ed damages bur

Cnh-bulkhead cump:cte, containing about the fallow- such nc-¢Ic^t or retu.al, but if lie shall execute the cou- ing quantities: I tract w'ttLin the time aforesaid the ;mro,mt of his d,:-

t. About 576,rr3 cubic fret, more or less, of cribw•ork, Posit .rill h,: retu rncd to him. c'nuplutc, inclu ling f ndvr.;, m,norimq-posts and lie.;- bidders are informed that no devi:uior, from the speci- inr-lo_;, a-, d rune issued f um the unit,-r side of the fcations 'till lie allowed unless under the written in. backim_-I g=. •. Pilrs to be driven it, t oc rear bents of structions of the En tineer-in-Chief. the crib.':orl:, nbrut 9 t (it is expe led that the-C piles hu estimate will be accepted from or contract

is ill to the Cor- will be from about .to feet to -o feet in ]meth to meet the awarded to any person who arrears debt or w•ho is a defaulter, pnratiou, upon Sr contract, RipG,unda- I requirenrents or the specificat;: es . 3. -rap

tiou for rul,Llr-wall, 73 cubic y id', 4. Dry rubble or its surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor-

larg, rip-rap wall, 1,x95 cubic fcct. 5. list i:rh for Puration. r of eery descrip- - d 'arnng. 6. r..abo v ilig:tnf Pain: inc, Un oc hi.d. at the same price, In cr.;e there are tw , or tnr

tiun for ubunt 757 lineal feet of erihwork. which price is the low, st price bid, the e,,ntre,t, if

N. B.—_As the above-mr -iii ituned quantit os. though 'tw:rrded, will be awarded by lot to one of the lowest stated with as much acctuacy as is possiule, lu ado's u:z',

hid to bidders.

I RE RICH f TO DECLINE ALL THE E:STI- are approximate only, Hers are required subunit their estim:ues upon the following express conditions. 315, 11,5 Ia f1l,'.is,/VED IF DEI•,31ED FOR TILE which shall apply to and become apart of evcryeatimate IN 1 1•:(: fat' Ill THE CURl'O11,(I ION OF THIE

received : CI'F1' Oh' N I-.W YORK,

list. Bidders must satisfy themselves, by personal Bidders are requested, in making their bids or esti. examination of the location of the proposed work, mates, to use the blank preparedfor that purpose

and by such other means as they may prefer, as to by the Department, a copy of which, together with

the accuracy of the foregoing Engineer's estimate, the form of zt,,reentcnt, including specifications, and and shall not, at :my time after the suiumi ssion of an shotvi nL, the manner of payment for the work,can estimate, dispute or complain of the above statement of be obtained upon application therefor at the olilcc of the

quantities, nor assert that there was any misunder- of the t. ork

Der'; rt mcnt. EDWARD C. O'BRIEN, EDWIN EINSTEIN, standd in regard to the nature or amount g

to be done. r m n of ' ion •rs of the De a t c t JOHN MONKS, Commtss t HNnI J - ' p ad. Iliddcrs will be required to complete the entire Docks,

work to the satisfaction of the Department of Docks, Dated NEW YoRs, October 15, 1196. and in substantial accordance with the specifications of the contract and the plans therein referr.•d to. No extra ccnnpensation, beyond the :uuount payable for FINANCE DEPARTMENT. the work before-mentioned, which shall be actually per- fornled at the price therefor, to be specified by the

FINF-N.E I)EI':1It~ MENT, fir - Rt::1t; FOR THE COLLECTION lowest bidder, shall be due or payable for the entire of TAxris, tin. 57 Cl.tatuI, us Srl:Ecr (S IEwART BUILn- work. lie work to be done tinder the contract is to be INd com- y''' , NEw 1'uxh, Nuvr:mber 2, r8

within five days after the date of the receipt of menced /901 ICE 10 1ANI'A ERS.

a notification from the Em;ineur-iu-Chict that the work NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P,Y THE RE- may be begun. It is expected that sufficient dreulging 'faxes ceiver of of the City of New York to all to permit toe beginning of the building of the crib bulk- persons whose taxes for the year 1896 remain unpaid head will have been completed by about December r5, on the first day of November of said year that unless 1896, and that at about that date the notice to begin the saute shall be paid to him at his office on or before the work will be sent to the contractor by the Engineer- the first day of December of said year, he will charge, in-Chief, and all the work 'contracted for is to be fully receive and collect upon such taxes so remaining unpaid

322+ THE CITY RECORD. THUI:SDAY, NOVE,NI;EI :2, r8g6.

on that clay, in addition to the ant,n:nt nl such taxes, one sureties for its faithful perlorm:mce, and that it he shall time th, v r ill be I,ubli, iv , pencil and read in the office tion of the location of the proposed work. an,,i by such per centum or, the amount thereof, and charge, receis e I omit „r refuse to execute the saute they will pay to the 1 cif the Mayor of the 1. iv of New V rk. The award of other in, ;,it., as they may prefer, as to the nature and and collect upon such taxes so remaining unpaid on the Corporation any difference between the shill to which the o , ntr,,ct will be made as soon thercarter as prat- extent of thu trork, :nil shall not. ally time alter the first day of January thereafter interest upon the amount he would be entitled upon its completion and that ; tir. all It. submission of an estint.iL:, dispel+: or r ompl in of sill h thereof at the rate of seven per cell Ill per inn not, to I which the Corporation ntav lie obliged to pay to the E crh osnc:ale mu,t state the name and pl.tce of resi- statement, nor assert that there was any ii, .underamd- be calculate) from October r, r89", the day en which person to iv horn the contract may be (warded at any ; tic tic of the pursuit nttki Iii the same, and his place of in, in regard to the u:uter, or anti ruin of the work to be the asses,ment rolls and warrants therefor were de- subscyucnt letting, the an[ount in each cue to be cal- j hnsme,s, the mates of all persons into re'tcd with hinr dune. livered to the said Receiver of faxes to the date of pay- entitled upon the estimated amount of the wr.rk by which I tborein, ;roil, if n„ other be .,o in,e rased it shall vi is. The estiu[:ues received tv111 be publicly opened by the meat.:,, pr„ailed by se,:til , n, S1 r. O-.}.1 and 8.c of the I the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned shall tinctly state that fact : that it is nude without any con- head of :he -aid I),,partn[eut at the place and hour last \c„ \ rk t it, t - n,did;rti, n \1( of c be accontpan[cd by the oath or altirmattnn. in writing, ~ nection witlt an}' other per,cn making an estimate For above mcnt oned and read.

1 r3V I Ii f. Al cv IFS, Rcr ricer ..f 1'.cscs. I of each of the persons signing the san_, that lie is a I the s;unr- work, and %% th,'ut cullu,ton ur fraud, and that Each bill or estimate shall contain and state the name - - houschoider or Irccholder in the City of New York and j n„ member n!” the Common Council or other officer of and place of residence of each of the persons making the

STREET CLEANING DEPT. i1 worth the :mtount of the preliminary security re- file ( orporui„nis direct ly„rindirectlyinterestedthere- same, the names of all persons interested with him or

_ gmred, and in the proposals stetted, over and above all io ,jr in any pert ion of the profits thereof. them therein, and it no other person be so interested it

''~ Lh l\ I 11:\1"I\ l: liI LI: b_ 1>~'fe) 4'i his debts of every nature and user and obuve his IioI il- Each cstinwte must be made ill strict Ior.lirrmity to shall distinctly state that fact; that it is uuu!e w•ith- pi i tit )\ 11 hies as bail, surety and otherwise, :and that he has the nnlir:ices of the City ;end ti t• specihrat uns : it out any connection %hill any other person making an the vic,nit} „i \ear \ k liav, c. r pn.c:rrr n,;derial offered himself as t suretn• in good faith and with the roust be vcrific,l b tl:c u:rth of the art • t t. ._ the

1 V ) ' estimate I'ur the ware purpose and is in all respects fair for that purl use-a<hcs. ,treet .wccp,n,s, etc., such a: -bond iutenuon w execute• the required b}- law, '1'Le .ante, accompanied by the consent and o.,th ur alfirnta- and without collusion or fraud, that zinc] no member of • b the f t , u- meat reef lacauim~-free is call--recd } c} . t ,u1 e,l;urc}- and snil cncy of the sceuri is uftc red will be i ii„n i if t,co .,,rare,, folders or to Ii Id s of the CnnnciI head is ,iii l}',n: to the I. omI of}Street subiect to apl•roc al by the C'untptrollrr of the City of Cis of New York and placed in a ,c J i cI II: o, The the Conn n of a depa runent, chief of a bureau, depot} thereof, or clerk therein, or other tr the l [imtn„I C oil lJ,, n,g. . New 1 ork after the attard is made and prior to time : cncc lope nm.t b indnr.ei, " I•.,timate !i,r Ii inlinit roil off cer of the Corporation, is directly or indirect] tnter-

Cleaning. I s'g"'ng °I the co t I ti=tribut, the Cr 10 hr•.cur:u, r t, g~ tber [h, unite sect_ i f li e ested therein, or in the supplies or .cork to which it re- Cununissi, ner of Street

! I lie :mtount of security required upon tile execution and pLice „f bit-taws of the part}• tusking the estim, tie, latac, or in any portion tit the profits thereof, The bid

- -- nt tie contract will be in each case fift}• per cent. of the and :he date of its nresuu,at ions The sccurty rccp+ircd or estimate trust be verified by the oath, in writing,. POLICE DEPARTMENT. estim;eted cost tit the articles a ir.:ed to c,r h cuts- n the corura i ,rill be T,,entq-five Thouend (z;,oca) of the party or pa ties mat, r, the estimate that the

__ _- __._____--. -- tractor; the :,n:uuut of prclimin:[r}- 555111113 to be given Dollars. several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

I ,i, r-('rr r . r \ 1' ~;, ” Tr,6. I I lien, r until each award, and in wi: ich the sh rcticb shall it tit',, No cstutu e trill b • c, msi•h•re I ant s<accompanieel by Wh mo ere re than one perso01St ttl ted it is requisite

- 'I- 111: I', II'h-.REV 11 SIRS \V:1\ I le. II I:1 k .d illa, cith d u n ir shall be If.—.c 'I Lou,m M is era certifie the k po ,te of the \rational or that tire verification be made and subscribed by all O Clerk nl the 1 'lieu 1)c}cu-unun[ of the City of `hntdi the person to sebum the contract may he titan banks of rh-• City of New York, drawn to the haler the },armies intereste:[. Neu V"ork, No. 'no Mulberry -trci I. Ro, .m No. o, for the awarded nepleet ur reli se it, accept the cnutract within tit the Comptroller, or No-„ y to the amount of ( )ne Each bud or estimate shall be nrcnmpantcd by the con- loll n_ proper[}, how in I tc,,l is tcithout claim- five da\s after it u, -tire that the same has been Thousand 1\s„ Hundred and Fil[}• [,2511 I )"Mars, Sur h -ceu;, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in ants : Boats, rope, iron. lead, m:J, ail female clothing, I awarded to his bid ur proposal, and that the adecprac}' check nr muncc nuut a„t be in usoci in the se:I d the City tit Nety fork, with their rezpectice places of hoots, ,!roes, wine, blankets, diamonds, canned goods, and sutrcicnc)' of the security offered lit s been aI t ruvc1 II uf,e cuntainin, the es.im:,tc • b, t must br h 111, d business oreesidence, to the effect that it the contract be 16••:nr,. rtes: 'ml<n sa-11 amount m mey taken from 1 by el[ C,. nut roller, orif he accept, but does not execute to th,- Supervisor of the City Record or cI l: w Is ha ,l awarded to the person making- the estimate, they

I i I I'.,:r Ian u ,,; t!:. I)c, ,armen t. I the contract sour „ire the proper security, he shaII be cir,,rtc of the e t i m.rtr-b x, at II ,• oIi , f the Curs ' Mill, on its tern,, so awarded, become bound as his Ir ,11 V I . ! LA 111. 11 I I'. I'r .I ,,, iv I Icr!c. considered as halm., al.utdnne.I it and .ts in def:u,li cml Ri - t ri o, No. a City 11.11, :,mi no estimate can be sm-eties for its faithful perfortnance, and that if lie

the Corporation, and the c„utrana swill be readvertised dept'-itei in said I c x until sonic check ur m:they ha, shall omit or refuse to execute the same they will , and relit, as pro,ided be In; peon examined by ,aid ofii_cr ,lr clerk and fnmd to be pay to the Corporation ally difference between the sum

CORPORATION NOTICE. No cstim:ue will be accepted front, or a contract I correct. All such depo>its, except th;rt of the successful u, tehich he would be entitles on its completion and -- — 1 awarded to_ lily person Si Ito is in arrears tulle Corpora- bidder, will Ira r,-turuu cl to the persons inching the same that which the Corporation may be obliged to pay

Il I. It \tt ! 1( F I' III 1<1 I',1- i ;I to I N 't- ( ) I Ill nun upon debt in contract, or who is a defaulter as within three day, miter the aunt ra, t i* ,twarch'd. If i to the person or persons to whom the contract may be P l - ,titler nr owners. occu},.0 t , r u cupamts. of all surer - ur otherwise upon ,toy obligation to the C,, rpor.r. the .ucecafut I idler shall reflue nnr neglect, within five awarded at any subsequent letting, the amount in

houses and lot,, improved or unimprove vi lands affected tom,ad no estimate will lie accepted frun[, urn ci intro I days alter notice that the e, ratrest has been :nv;trded iated thereby, that the following assessment: have been coin- a yarded tn, any person not having at the time of nmk- to hint, to execute the same, the antumtt of the do it

am o tale to be calculated upon tde rsl te .

plete.I and are lodged in the ntlice chime linard of As- ing his estimate full, ,citable ;,nd sufficient facilities for y ,,

made h_v him .hall be f,rfeited to and fret by ;he amount of the work w dic h the bids ti 1'he consent ho mentioned shall he accompanied

roe pintested-

sessors for examine tie,n by all persons intcrest ci viz.; pe r nti n;, the .:ark specified in his estimate. City o1 "re ry \ ork as liquida, e dam a„es for such nee. by the 0 t or al irmation, in writing, of each of the List cr a, No. [, lie ul ting r:ml n, tin_ curb• i No estimate will be rereiced ur considered unless Iccl or reI ; but it he ,hall e.cceut the contract persons si{zningthesame thatheisahouseholderorfree-

stones anel II a__;;i ,c ()ne Hundred : n 1 Thu t} -filth accompanied by either a centh h check upon one of the I within the lime a , oresaid, die alit nt of the dep:,sr[ holder in the City of New Vork,: nil s worth the amount =recd, from A!czandcr iv ue to Willi, acrnne, and National ur Mate bank, nI the City of New York, drawn w ill be returned to hint,

One Hundred and Thirty-litth sure, t. fro :n to the order of the Comptroller, or money, to the I I'he Et Ii to be a mr in size and eneral form V'I g of the fhi the ti ny of this can_ veer a nd above l is of e [r :[et, over and above all his debts of leery nature attd

I.incAn :,acme to Willis av,:oue, with graort.- Ilocks, amount uI. 1 e Hundred 1) II fifty per ceutum of 1 1 h the publication of, 8y6, and to contain such matter oven nd above I s liabilities as bail, surety o r otlte revise, to;_•-thee w'iih a limit of oacu I, r I a_r = eau>ed by the amount of the preliminary security required I tin ly as is authorized .:uu re lute -J by Iaw to be published and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith chan_c of grstle between Alexander. ml Wills 3meuucs for the faithful pert.-r,uanc_- of the contract. therein, and at the limas and in the rat:mnrr requiresi by and with the intention to execute the bond required by

I i,r c_;;. No. ,- F:xtcmi,,n of cutlet sewer at S;:mt:m Such check or money must net be inclosed in the present haws, and matter ti rt ma) be required dur- section ?7 of chapter8 of the Revised Ordinances of the street, Last river, to, connect with sewer built be Ile- the sealed err elope contain Its ;~, the estimate, I mg the year by any I ,u' nmcI I I kov,. City of New, York, if the contract shall be awarded partmeut l I new bul she .rd. but must be handed to the 'uperytsor of the City Pins eat I%t'rrrn A; Futt.utcs: to the re or persons for whom consents to be

Lis' q.cc. Ni. ;, P:rt n Elton let nuc, from tine Hun- Record. ,. In has charge rat the estmurte-bus ; and no F:rst-A price per thousand ems of plain or r rdivary cc s chafe su rety ; the adequacy and sufLciency o} the

drecand I''ift}-tlird street to ]Look uvrm,c, with gran- estimate can be dep-ited in said box until such check c,..ntp,,ttion (which xh:Ji include the o.mpilmg, curt, ci- security .&e red to be approved b}- the Comptroller of he blocks. or none)• his been examined by said Supervisor and ing, arranging and classifying of atilt type-setting the City of New York. The limits embraced by such assessments include all u found to be correct. All such deposits, except that on the re_istry fish , and it price },erthu.and No bid or estimate will be received or considered

the ,eeer.:l Houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, piecss the persons ms of ruleand figu w , hich pri e scces'cful bidder, will be returned to e a re ork w ces shrill of tire u unless m nless accopanied by either a certified check upon one and parcels of L+nd situated on- making the same -s ithin three dare alter the contract is include the e:nire cost of printing, furnishing, of the State or National banks of [he City of New York,

N. . I . E+'th sale; ,,I One Hundred amt Thirty-filth awarded. if the successful Lidder ,hall refuse or , t, Iding, binding and sli•tribuiiitg dtemg the year drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the street, Fr In, I in,, In r„ \\ ills us side, and to the extent neglect, within five days,,fter notice that the contract i t 8y7, couunencin-< on the second Liao- of January, amount of live per cenutm of the amount of the security of halt t he block at the i:,t rvcrtin eniics. has been awarded to h[m, to execute the same, the j r ,c3o copies of each issue and supplements, and such required for the faithful performance of the contract.

No. c. Ri th sals> , f rt:uxoo street. from the boo i•rc ;mount of the deposit made by him shall he forfeited to number of the registry lira and mdice', as ntav be Such check or money must xar be inclosed in the sealed to the F:a<t river : w _st >tde „f I h„mps„u srreut, extend- and retained by t!:e City tit Seer York is liquidated i required ,it it exceeding 1,o5o of each', id l the paper envelope containing the estimate, but must he handed in about aa; feet >oatherlt from mt.mton ,e r ; both damages for such neglect ur refus l ; but it ne shall his It ❑s the Crcr ktxuao, inconformity Stith the to the officer or clerk of the Department who has charge sides It Mangin street, exteuding about 210 feet execute the contract wwithin the time aforesaid, the specifications given, and in conformity with time latcs as of the estimate-box, and no estimate call be deposited southerly and aI um sco I. et m: rthr'rly Irnm Stanton amount of his deposit will he returned to him, they now exist or as they may exist du, trig 1897, except said box until such check or money has been ex- street ; both sides of Goerck -trcet, es:endins, about zeo Permission will nut be given for the withdrawval of any wlcu ma bepaid under the terms ul'the contract for

y p amt°

or clerkand found to be correct. fevt n lrthcrly and about z5+ ;net southerly front bid or estimate, and the right is expressly reserved expressly by changes ;tml alterati-ms.

sd by saidits All except

All such deposits that of the successful

essful

'Stanton street ; both sides of Le;ri- street. extending the undersigned city officers to reject any ur :ill bids y, c,nd-For cbangcs and alt, rations per Icier. bidder will be returned to the persons making about 27o feet snulhcrly from Stanton street ; h, lb which mas be deemed preiudicial tothe public interests. Thii d--The tn lip rice per token of four Pages for all the same within three days after the contract is sides. f Cannon strcec. ext, edin_ iron a point about z57 ,l roctrari mill : c hear]• :oitk 14c ('cup Iid,lrr /1,r additdonal expense incurred in printing, furnishing, fold- awarded, If the successful bidder shall refuse or feet n, , rtherIx it. in t.,ntuu street n l's ingtun str t ; the Books try erir.d Si ar:I, I. art or 1),p.,-tine rrt, ar_tur iug, Ii u Iii,, and di,tributing an} additional number of neglect, within five days after notice that the contract both side- oI C.It . i:t s- Ireet, from a paint aIn II-: rury it in flee• s1w .,,A r :toms ir, r 0 r.;• rru e.tfrrdi ore' :. copies of the Crrt Rrcoicu :md suppl its that may has been awarded to 1[im, to execute the same, the feet northerly from vi , n strict n , Rtt'in,con -tract , o/rnrn-e /1 i I^r-r f/rune r,•d Dollars, nr Jar « uv idl r rr ~ be required beyon I the stipu!atcd number of 1,o5o, amount of the deposit made by him shall be forfeited both ,.Jrs , f '-herb sires, ectenain • ab :tit a4o t, et z'c”, Joe ;vlrh h iris /"grin/ J Crfr T.rnrd rugr• cfeci,te to said :rddnt n copies [u conform ill every respect to to and retained by the City of New York as liquidated southerly fm m 't,,nton street , i>oth sides of II filler ri•t a s,f.rrr:ic cnutrac't or c intro- ts. Birtners rurvt Elie ,pecificvions ul the regular authorized edition. damages for such neglect or refusal; but it lie shall street, cxtendiug about 235 feet sontheily In'm Stan- the r-r/i,r: Ar•c' rr: Emily their bids lfr clots, tut aiso tike Fr crib-The price per c- olunre f, r binding, in quarterly execute the contract within the time aforesaid the ton _'trcot : boat ,ide, of Pitt street, R,d_e street, cn gt r<,.rtc bid f u r tree loa'd' for any departrtrrct or ~ volume-, one hundred, or le's, of the copies of u:e I I ly amount of his deposit will be returned to him, _attorney street, Clinton s:rect, "uffulk street and sic:, rrdl rut.,n1 3 Ii fits ,r, e•r.fi , rd. r' ~ Kee ula, and indices, f:.r r.hl,:h the cuntracb-r is to set N, ];,-I'he paces must be cm omit m the est rotate and Norfolk street. extending It, m 5nmtun to Kivu:_- 7lae znakirrx• ar.d d.,Gc, ry ry nil / Loads mist /e aside and pre•aerve for each qu:u'ter during the }•e , also stated in fi,,ores, and all t-stimntes will Ire con- ten ,crest : '-.oth side, of Essex and Ludlow 'trot 1-, cruxticfe•:r tel6rirr eiurtp 1/nil 5/rn ru t/rr rxeere.•din ollhe ' said binding to he ,:miler and equal in kind and qu.Jity sidcred as informal which (to not contain Iii lx for all freer Hons. a t„ Riven,ton street ; both 'i,lc,s It I.•utrap t, rurless ,to la}rd Ii the faire, 1'rfrrrfr+:nrts, di?' to the binding of the firs Ri_cont, v,d mies dui, n, the (lrc hard street, ex: en din; from a inc about oa tee V" b'rn".1z us. /krr Clre7 br• rurxrir and , Irlrrre•d iu the resent car. The bound volumes ul c ch u.,rrer are p year. -

items fur bids are herein ere which itis

s co a llen

bids for rtrm, fur which bids not here" ith

arc called northerly_ iron dtantnn street t„ Rim u Ig[nn street I both rare t„ r J, r, s, rilr.t t}' tGr lru/•• r.-:'sot n/ tileLily tc. I e delivered within six creeks after the cop}' 6cr the

o fon l'erndss,un will not be given fir the withdrawal of

silos of :\f lea sir: ct. tc ndi n5 fn m :r point aLout _r a J~<.~~rd, to t/rr exit t/rat the iurnnztia le r. ales ry the index for that quarter has been green to t![ tree or any bid or estimate. No bid teill be accepted from orcun- i feet northerly In Stanton rtre:et to Ritin-u ,n ctrect ; D.yfrtetnrruto ,ills]]b seeJ+flr d. Jrrdr of thrru rrs <r re I', tN-kepri rat rag in pamphlet n,rm as diret tal i from tract :nr;,rdeJ to any person who is in arrears to the

both s des of laldril:ge street. from a te.int about iu,t e.rrrd ;' it/r us/er/e/,i /,i ire tire s)5e,i/aatr'ous crust Sc types used 4n the C-TV kt-cII<n, 475 copies of the I'm- Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, 222 feet northerl c. front 'Si). nto[t street t:, a point dr/i;a-rr,l on cur b Jell 711»11,1 v,) z, [Sy7• cc_ ding' of ill'' n[eetine; of the Lo:vd of Alc:ermen and ,hilt}' ur otherwise, upon any obligation to the

7- ' about a 'cvt s,.utherly from Stanton st. net ; Ix tlr Ias

Fer particular, of the gr,annnes of books required = -o c .plc, of the .Approved Papers ui the ,zinc, in style Curoorauon, sides of Forsythe str,e:. from a t pint about r56 fret , rc -nrt must he had to the specification, on file in the of samples shm,wn in the office rat the Siupervisor of the The Department of Public Parks reservesthe right to nrirthcr ft tr,_m Stanton street to Ricinglon street, :mill I De}ecrtment of Public \1 (irks, or to be procured front i City Record, incluc.ing CI Or coons, overrunning, nark- retest any or all the bids received in response to this ctd. b'.-th -Id. s of Chiystie street, from a point aho:.t can Sex the Supervisor of the t Iny Record. ' ittg-up, pope r. 1 resssvurk, fo'ding, <Ltc!,irig, di humming, vertisc lien it it should deem it for the interest of the northerly from 'Stanton street to a point about 204 feet All ti,e banks In the I -tparmcets for which biel arc and all other charge', the price per pr rated page. City so to do, and to readvertise until satisfactory bids southerly f^. at Stawou street. asked, and unless site-dally excepts d, :arc to he bound in ! A contr.,ct will nut be made upon an c,tiu,c•te unless or proposals shall be received, but the contract when

NI,. g. Roth -ides I f Elton as-enue, from t)ne Hun- the style iodic:.tol by the descnptivc -i.,,uts of .nch it appear, that the party makieg the e,tim:rtc h.cs a awarded will be awarded to the lowest bidder. drsd an , Fif y-third street to Brook avenue, and to the book ur be k, on file in tl e office ::' the Supercisnr efiller printing c.tablishnteut, with adequate fae.liues, in the thank forms for proposals, and form; tit the contact extent , ,f half the blo,:c at the int rsectma streets. :. City Recorei. No. z, i_ rt} Hill. „r aceur,.:Ills' t' ir.s:roc- City c I New lurk. which tie successful bidder will be required ro excr•ute,

All crone whose interests are affected b •the above- V ) t:on; to lie fat, en 6y th,' ~upervtsnr ,S the Lit), kcc,.•rd. ̀ i e u ,dcrsigned officers reserve the right to reject can br had, the plan- can be seen, and irfm lrvircml loln rdu- nam•d assessments, and sel:o are opposed to the same, t\'ltun I,. 1, frown's, Crane I roncerc' .r AVvsiou's any cr alt proposals if in theirjuc!gn[ent the same may tits to them can be had art the nliice of the Department, or either of them, are requested to pre•ent their objet- Ledger Paper, Crane & Co.'s Band or Parchment D<cd be for the b•_ st interests of tie Lily. --\r"-nal, Central Park, II) ns, in writicg, to the t-hairman tit the I cetrd of As- has ceen u-c:! in the makiu;; r f any bo,~k nr books, tl[: Copies u: the specificati, ns and the form of contract S. V. R, CRU(;F:k, 5.a11L-FL rlcAH I.LA\, WILL- se,s„rs, at their office, N, .7 Chambers street, within 11111.1 dates c:.11ed Ille shill be made o, pimper ole rr_-pinch- I to be catered into may be had at the 0/ice of the Super- lAAl A. SI IL1ne, 5\ll I'H FLV', Con missiuucrs ul thirty days from the date of iii. n ,t:ce. ink make ,,nd sr, des, unless •.therw+.e directed Ly the ris-tr of the City Rccurd, No.2 City Hall. 1'uLlic Pars

'Iham above-uescri'ocd lists will be eransmittec!, as pro- xu},crci ,r ,a the Cut) ke<oru. \L"tiro ,rther nailer has lie order of ._. videl by law, to tilt 10 rd ,,t kecision and Correction Lc,-n us. d t he nto'iei r can c e Whiting`s, Cram 3111.I,IAM L. '1111)\(;, 'ml ,yor ; I A\C15 \I, of -As- -meats, for contirmation tin the nth day cl 1 r tl crs'. L. L. 1' r,.we Avi sand e, , r:n1 ) rif' : p:, per, I ' ̀COI' I, Counselt , the (, rporaticn; C. If .'f, G)l.l, La CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMM - Doce:1,1 r [8,,' * , I 0uah tyeorre.p, ndin trithih v .m 1 cmv f,!- 1 C .met, . oma Ill Pui sic V1 ekes - --

-- 'flit I A-, I. RL "H, Chairman ; PAI RICK Ai, e: al. ta;., >ul.. nisi r , 'I tl , Ciq- k c , 1 r ca!lcd Gar Ly the sp c[fi n ,< .r Is it ay _I~ .0 t, A. 'm : r H Vt' f h!1, )rt IA A - . 1-AtJ .I'Ucv, EI ,A1-Al D IL- ,, r i-Ibyth Mani o ftireCit} R c:,d. -- ... -- -

-. - .'xI s C..,11,A,_ Cm ❑ trtti i,,„Arat 1 .,..c,S„vcm-

, \

: A \ *

t t'te F. ,r Looks t to be, the weic

, paper shill be the equivalent7 t. t

of l at Cap, Iq , DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. 7 X. N1'1`_ T'10:\"r WILL LF: HELD AS FOL - J_,

____ --- - --- -- -- — r5 lbs.; rf l7ow u, r5 a tit, az lb,.: of Dumy, [6x -[ lows:

BOARD OF CITY RECORD. z816s.; :~f Aledium, r8xz3, g5 lbs.: of Ro)al, JUIIN' > CEATETER1”, HCL~r)N, CLARKSO N

m>.; ko}'al, -e8, b lbs 2ND LI Ir)S Ikrf 1 :. ot< ao x

November [t, F:AGINE\IAN. Candidates must be ex g peer c•nced to roan n u,~ t +, boiler and ri,;;,rn on

- t --- - ' p uper 'Lh.: Looks must contain printed headiness, and such TO WHO)yI IT 11 1,Y CI)NCERv : yOTICE IS flo.uin • l c t ye and ciertick, and will be rc hired to b V' c'- ' t

ll i I eta \ t.:; II <L aduitional printed matter in the body as may he re- hereby given that hale to Ihi, pnphaty b:c, been tin nrsh L_tte-; of recummcndat:un to that effect. r' N r`t \ 1' ii ,'- r o. ytured ; they -hall be ruled and peg, d consecutively, or acquired by the C ty of Ne[t \ ork, ,utd that t i, to I e \~.v. mt,cr r 1,.11 ". \\I1 'i k1' I N dl'1•.Cl'UR,

PRO1'I )",Al,~ 11) 1' C'k\I?II THE C.( _)t, I,'Iti ,.t herwise, as and net lettered till back or side, rr both, laid out :,sap bll park, Persons desirous of reatoving H F AI :I H I )SPAR I Al F:\ 1', Candidates will be ex- NI I I )1-.I':\ICI \11.\'1 I )I' • I III GO\ - _ as rc qurred, and ,hall be tagged with alphabetical or an remains t1 en ii interred will, upon applicrLi•-n t„ thrall ,m sae i,atiu n, ate. S.,!ary, cr,-oo per :..mums

( C1T% I )1" _\1',\\' extended tag-, of color and size :,s specified in requi- the, llcpartment, be given permits to make such remove NS I II Ft. I I )R, DEPA F: I'- 'hill-. EIZ\\11-.\', )1•' ,itir,ns therefor. als until November 1896. After that date work

I II Ex. I' 1)F' Ph'f;LIC CHARIT11 5. C,ndidates must

I I )[5K \\ 11 11 IiI-A\K, I IN 'I I'll (11C "pccial ruling and special printing when c:,lled for, as ' up n the park will be started, the remains of the dead have had executive r xp_ I ien:u ill h„, III ,:l n[anagement 1.I I HIO( I',_\1'I1Li) 1,(0Ki ,, 1)l)L K! hti, rrd,c::ted in the speciticattuns. will nut to di,turbed, but the grasent es will be butted and Old, fzation, :4dary• <;,u,u per annum,

1..1111,11 h, I-i151)1N(, CDI- LIL", S I\1)- 1'Ite contractor will be required to deliver, with the ky order o1 the Deparunent of Public Park,. 31AKF:R, FIRE \uv:tuber t6. INS] kC \:1 ' 'Ii bucks. at the City kecord office, as well as with the bill WILLIAM LEARN', .Secretary, 1110 Ak 11IE`x T, D1ust be fira-aass mechanic,

11G, 1,11.., 1'(lk iS91. when renderh to the Crn Rrcuit'. a perfect and came Inc ARSENAL, Crtnant, PARK, September no, [896. petent to make eleetnil~:d implenneats fi i -1"Graphic TO HUURHINI )Ils AS 1) STA iIONi',RS. piece page In m each book, aid wntn n thereon, its title, ,Ism o of the city and pos --ss sum knowledge of

I FAElI Fall 'iiATE c Ft R 'sCPt 1115 ; '1 HE SL , C ETAL :t descm pc „i its bitading, a ,tatement ul how dl to I)P PA ntIute\T uF 1'~ u[.tc 1'..rit;s, Al s ttx.{t. NR Pslcs, Xtw Y„ett, November ISg6.

aeal drawing. b m utech d etter, of recomendation will City Government sith Rlank, Printed or Litho-

be inc }.aged and indexed, th,. amount of lettering on the 4,

! 'n TO LO\TKAL 1'(IRS. be required.

Nov,. COPI"IST. 1 3 DEPARTMENT.. tuber 17. graphed I ohs • Dockets, Libcrs, etc-, will received at this office until 1z Ni. on 'Tuesday, Novemfen 24,

back ;:nd side. and tnc number of pa ;;es the book, embracing detailssufficient to accurately describe the C`EALED BIDS UR ES'1711AI'ES, \\I1'H TIHE

S I C.tndirmatcs mtue befami"cur with copying, legal forms,

tSg(., at or about which time said estimates trill be pub- lief}' opened and read at a meeting tit the lioard tit

manner in which time book wa' made and bound. tit e of the work and the name of the bidder

Each hook shall contain a small label, of a style w be 'ndorsed thereuu, will be received by the Department legal I and the keeping of register,

Nucenth,:r r. ASSISI'aN f EXAMINER (FFAIALE) CIVILSERV3CE0 )\1MISSIUN. F:.c.ucumtion-1\'rit- City Record, to be held in the Mayor's Office. iven Ly the ~upervisur, which label shall lie furnished of Public Park, at its of$crs, Ar-coal L'uilding, Sixty-

I~~ I::.ch person making an estimate stir II inclose It in a without cIi.. r}•.: and be pasted on i t e in:-ide of the cover Ic'urth >r cet and Firth as no,,,, Central Park, until z in ~, at ithme[ic pc II ;, a ,thty to correct errors m !ast sealed cncelope, scaled with sealing-wax, marked " 10 Li of fire book, stating that it was made for the Cn } '; clu,:k t-, "., of \lunday, No mil [6, 096: ~ two suujects, ycueral p.,per (comistin._ of simple ques- mate for Furnishing Plank Books, etc.,' and with his REve nr and g e number of the Luck, as indi- hill "1"HF: RI 'mu 1% 31 OF 11-I1C (ILI) (, F:\ 'I'k F. , 0 th tons in Cuur:J States history, civil govern,nent and

I name and the date of its presentation. cared in the sa•nple, the specifications, urby the Super- (-•\DTI\(, ; I II F: -,L rP1.\ ING AND PU I - I'I X(; ge grauh} and toter writing. Each estimate shall state the name and place tit rest- visor. Nu ether label shall be placed in the book, and l\ 1'f.,\la. OF 1'H F: N 1 \1' CI;\"fkF: 'A\ 'l I\G ; N„venrber z}. A~SISl'ANT BACTERIOLOGI`:'I',

dente of the person making it ; it there is more than it shall contain no other printing except t'..at which is I HE RE\IOVAL Ob '1'\\'f) OLD ENGIN F:~ ; '1 HE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Knnwledga of general one such person their names and residences mmt he by the Department. 'l :I I'I U ,YV\ AND P1 '1'1'1 \Y; IN I LAC F; I”, ordered

bacteriolo;y rcyuired. tialar)•, $Soo to r,:oo per a;mum. ; anti if unl}-one person is interested in the estimate Fiver li order I'-\GI \1'• RO)O\I 1)3 FR I HI •; It IADWAY OF A ). of

; Candidates required to hold degree of M. I),

[t must distinctly state that tact; also, that it is made : \\IL1.IAM I 'STR1)\G, \Ia}-on' FRANCI" ~I. NEll' I N_l;l\F:;'!'11F:3CPPL1'I\G ANDPU'11INd November - EXA>IINER, Clvll. SERVICE ith another person making without any connection w y qCO-I'7", Cuun=.e] to the Corporatimt; C. H. '1. IN 11 'ml F UP CF k'1"AIN 511AF11Af;, 91•:Ak INI; S, CURS\7ISSION, Examination-General inform.,tion,

for the and is in all respects an estimate same purpose N'urks. ANf. U'1!IER >]ACH1N h:KY AND APPLIANCES, hiss.-ry and government, experience. fraud; andthatno member fair and without collusionor

GULLY, Commissioner of Public - \~D 7'HF: sUPPLVIN , AND PUTTING IN Record, November 30, tiECI.1NU 1)F;PUTV SUl'F.KIN-

Common Crnmcil, ]read of a Jeparunent,chtef tit a ot the J,,F,x A. rtEaxeR, Supervisor of the City ' Pi ',CF t)h ,L:CH U"1'HFR \IATERJAL. AND 'hEN1)ENT UP BUILDINGS. Cam Idan_s must be

bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer Oil CITY Rtcuru, lo, z Gin' HALl, NEW l lib LOI\(' OI- SUCH U I Hi-R Vt ( )alt AS MAY -ICE ,II- TFIE `• c,mpetent architects or builders of at least ten years'

of the Corporation, is directly or tly interested yoxt:, Ucti,ber z9, rty/. Ill" N I CEO-: U21' ; ALL AT ME 1IADl,(IN AVE- experience,"

therein, or in Ike supplies or mini to which it relates, I''(P~AL5 FOR 1,1~1NT1.'~G A.~I) I1I5_ 'j' I;kID1;F:, f)VFR I HI? H:\RLF]( RIVER, 1:V (-outing' Ci✓il site✓ c! Fxamivat:bur, /or Whick uea

or in any portion of the profits cttereoL 'i'n estimate •1'HF _ 01'1'1' OF' NER' YORK. date krssasyet be"', sit :

must be ccrified by the :nth, in writing, of the ~1111 11~ - I I\(, (.111 1f. I;l,~)1~I). Bidders are required to st:uc, in writing, and also in hL 1Z L F F III 1)11. STAFF, llEYARTIIIEN'T CHIE O

party or parties making it, that the several matters I CF.AED I IDS UR E'II\I:lIES FUR PRINT- ! figures. in their prupu,:Js, one price or s•am for which Ciry

O1 PUBLIC CHARITIES. Notice is hereby thatpers;ns given seeking the position

stand tt:•_rein are to all respcut' true. Where more t7 ing, toldinr, blotting and dis:ributing the the)• will eze. ate tl.o entire work.

than is interested it is requisite that the on•e person 'Tire Rro.,i<i, (a ]I HI n protiderI fur by section tit of time allowed foml :e complc;inn of the whole work of Helper in the various Is spit Is and in,utuuons con-

verification oc made and subscribed by all the parties chapter ;3;, Law- of rc73, section r of cha}.ter 63[, Laws will bit forty-five comecuti%c working day . necled with the C,ty, ,huuld life application at the Labor

interested. of 1875, and sections 66, 67 and 68 of chapter 410, Laws I The d..mages to br paid by the contractor for etch day Bureau fur " Ward Helper." Both itch ;md women are

Each Lid or estimate shall he accompanied by the con- I of re5a, otherwise known ^s [he New• Cork City C.noire that the c antract or auto part thereof may he rmfulfa ed eligible, should he handy in all respect,., :md may live at

in householders or freeholders in datiun Act, for cue tc r frou, Januar v 2, t8g7, iu a,:cord- i after the tin- fixed for the completi~..n thereof has ex- the institution, board and lodging bring h,rnished, sent, writing, of _two

New 1 their respective of the City of ork, with places ance with sl.c, ificat!uns filed in the office cf the Super- I pried are fixed at Ten 1) Ii s per day. Notice is It, reby given that no applications shall be

business to IF- effect that if the contract or residence, visor of tilt. City Record, City Hall, New York, will be '1 he amount oI security required .s Four Thousand received excepting from residents of the State of New

be awarded to the person making the estimate, they ream vec! in the o$ice of the. Supers[sot until to o'ulc. eft I D.Ilars. York.

will, upon its being so awarded, become bound as his m. on 1 bunchy, November tq, [896, at or abr.ut which Bidders must satisfy themselves by personal examine- S. WILLIAM BRISCOE, Secretary.

TliuiSn.Av, NovI iwi 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD 3225

I — --- ~tw 1 ,I<t. It J,•1 a~,teo6. I ,haracter :rl antt:(cJ,•nt dc.dinl;s with the Boat I ..f DAMAGE COMM. 23-24 WARDS. Each ),I(] (or cl,oItUrale shall ,ntalnanlstltcthr -name

(11'1( 1•. Iti (1\'I.X 'I'HA'I"IIIC IlI'.(;Its (A- N tion

Fdm•atlonr:nder their responsibilitydoubtful. I - --- - ------- :uitlieper,onsatakine the :IntIli eof resided eole,oh -suits interested with hint or sour; the n:aru_. ,f ai, pet day in tin y• lab,rr Itnr,•an will be Friday, in ht, 1 I7 ,1' \ N I II t I Ill. 13t , 'vIsI, )`:` t ii ( II A I'- The party ,ubnutttn, :1 proposal mist m,.lude

it,' f •w,l nntracb,rs, and nn ch t •c t, I ~~I ii t' I. ..I In entillrJ ' it proposal n.lmu• all i s :\u them therein; and it nn ether Ire s„ iutert'ct ed it person .d that cxaiuinatinus will like place ou that d:,y at t m ,,, ,t,, will Joe I c rntit tc, l to It' ulaJc m I It, wbcu ntraeb irs ' pr l iding lnr as,:, ri:uuinc :old piYinr the anu,unt „I shill diaim tly ,tote th:d l:n t ; .,Is„ that it is 11.1110 nith-

s.1\' 11.1.1:1\1 IfR Its( OI•: S<r rotary, u:uned u•ii t thr cons, fit nt the Committee and "uper- " 1':uuay;c:; to land, and Lu16Jin_s still at'ed b)' rea,un , I I

out any r„nncrti„r a ith ,vq',rther per,,,n wakin:: an es. _ - ___ ., cbanges of goads nt sire cts „r arsons:, trade l,ursu:utt imrnt!,:nt ..I S lice I L'uil,lings. Inmate hr the '.mute l,urp,.....:,nd is in .dl resprrts Lair

ter ~r ofis It- required, :Is at t,titltiitttt precedent to tIre recepti' 1 '' to chap z vs the I, ls nr 1887, providing for the i1 lr•uel ; .il tha nn m and with„ut c„Ilusion el t ember of BOARD OF EDUCATION. ,.r consideraiiu., of any proposals, that a a:rnfied chick d,:presSi ,n of rail', a, l tracks in the I'Isrnty-third and the C, nun„n ('aunt il l hc.,d ..f :, del artmcnt, Thiel of a

--. _-I upon, or a certificate ut , lei,-it of, unc „f the .i, aI nr I ” Tv:cnty Inttrth \\':Irda, lu the City „f \,:w 1'„rk,or bur,an. d, poly there, d, ur rIcrl: therein, or other of officer

I ill

SPAI I:U 1'1 I II , )`.1I S 11'11.]. 1 I. 1,ECI'IV ICD

It , I I du 'Drier ,,t tllc r Ili c I I , :nd „I ,t tat, ..f Nation,I b:mks or ]'rust Cumpa e, r,f the Ciiy . I N_ ' uth,•r sise," .nu! Ih- arI.% ontendal, ~ry' lhere, ~I ;t 1 I ~,I' the (:, I1 rati„n, is din•ctI .or i I itt •cti y interested

Gram] and 1•:Im .sire( t. until 'I b,I S ork, di-last u, the order of the I're,tdent ui the bo.trd supplelncut:J th, rc',,, n w_e is hereby given, that Education, shall acconlp my the l r It" an nnn,nnt i public mectinl, of the (onorosstnners, tp; uinte,l par-

therein, „r in die supplies of It rk lit it, h it riles, ur in any portion rd the r.n fit, there f. The bid

,g, 19)ii, ,.t q v. m.: fol sulplyinc, fur thu-i. e of ti of not Ies, thin: threw per cent. of ,net, pl', po,: I when I +cant to said acts, will be held at Room ;3, Schermer- r r estimate must be verified Iir the u:rth, in writin of sdloo19 under the turadleti„r of >al,l rd, Ilnuks, 10 said propus;d is for ,n cse cols it ,, tln,usa.•,I ,w Ll s, :ur.! horn I;uilding, Ao. q5 br~.:u4t:ly in the - City nl New the party or parties •aakin~ t i e caiucuc that the several Staduncry :old rather :uncle, required for one year, to an awount it less than live per, viv,ul such Lrop ii %ork, on 'ml onday, 66-does,lily and Friday of each 'natters stated ,herein arc iu all re,l,u.ts true. AWhere cons mencinc ,;n the r,t day of J:muary. 1897. All i when sail pr, , posal is !or :,n amount under ten lhousaI,d week, at a o'clock r, at.. until further unlit e. inure than one persnl is till,re,t - l i; is rcyul<ne that publisher; oI I okc and d I r, in the v:n'inus attirics ' ctoll:u-; ; th in at, on demand, with one day alter the , Uatcd A t._ is V, rt O: t I :r ; ~, ti.,-:. the '. tot )ct t be m:lde :old sul)-Abed !.y' all the rcyuu', ,I are nolil.ed th.li

preference willbe given a' at I,I the contrlct by the Committee, the I LAN 11,1, It)kD, IA III.,III.A:AIs'si hI, GF:UR(,L parties interested.

to the bid, , I pr ncip:d-, till- I tit itte(Z b, inl, de,irnus Preside t of the B, and tt ill return ell the deposits 11', N'I'I: I' Ill '6 1 a !„ncrs. Fu-h hut e,lim-I (,: sit Ithe by the nr .1”"mpinied that inns i„n,. it any, shall 1„• d,•J lrted from of checks and eeni!ieates „f de,.0 it; mode, to the 1,antus r .AIr Ii, r,ltt s. I ' It Bell--,dd lrechulders c. us tit, ,n ~cchin.,;, tilt ,ur the to ice n'' the articles bid for. leach contractor will per,uns making the slltne, except that made I,v the pr-r;on -... - _-

111 0 Ltly ..t New fork, atll their r ,,te wive of places

be required it, form'It non respon~tb!e sureties for l,r persuus whole I•id has brcu <o acccptccl ; and that if bi

sines' r r. tbk,.lie I tl 1 1 the faithful perform tote of his c,otr:ret. A ,ample of the person or persons wit, Lid bas he,n so accept. d COLLEGE OF THE CITY. t!,c't

ey ~e

hey pe'tson

trill, each trioly m r,t accompany the bi L A list of article, or nc'lcct, within five days due - -.- - Shall rcfu<u ,dt,'r

re > t ar.1 t., Liteto 1 c sort t rr me h , - u 1 ,

require I with the C iiiolrs ulon which bids will Lc . has been tract is Iead9 for ' 61111:1) Sl.r'siON OI- 'I'I11•: I I):61(11 OF untie:e even that tbr• l-0 on its b-tnl” s, aitarded, Lccome b"und ,1., ht, sureties

d, be Clerk It ustces of we Cutli t. grid t1, ,• Cut• nf' \eu Murk I„r its l:ntlt fun pet futwAnc,:and that tl h shell ,mot ur rccety, ur.s obtained on :Ippli.ation to Ihu of

h,• ex,ctuinn, to , zccutc tice s.unc, the :unuunt of th -

tt'ill be held :.t the Ball of rh o B,,,ud I Ldw-orlon, Vn. n Ia e to cx .cut the me iii hall p p' to tic (.or- the Il,,.lr,l. Filch t us.1 rut t nddre,sed t„ the deposit prof tlu: check , r c,.l uficate of ti i ott made by ~

r!6 I. amt strait, on 7 tics has', November 17, ik,6, at P°rau„n any dill, r n,.c bcttcu n t „ .nli to elicit Ito "1'rnpos:ll, Committte oil Stipp!tee, and indorsed for him ur then shall lie fat it ited to and ream' d h thi' u' r, u, - I tc ould ba . '.ntiacd tin its cump'clien and th it which the

Sun ,lit s,' 'I'll• C,cmntitb'e reserve the right to rc' vet ul b j t 4.30 cluck not a< a Pena ty but t. lcJ lur,ur u b- d to t„ the n it ohi , ) r>on or on}' Lid if dcaned hn the public il.te rest. d.lm;A~es for such m Irct - r r-fln.J, and . h.11. be Ld kO1 1 It I A1:1C1.:A1", C. h.0 nn:m. (I to I I c I

f' I b P'y' i

... I 6, Itat„I \r•.tc S ttci Nat cnbtr,, t6 J q''• Into the City 1'rei,tiry' :u the c r t ,d the Sucking Fund At, tie ]I AIr I rr.. ruler}. y person t ,m the rr,n't:,. t m.n ;tu;u'dcd:lt :tny

I-'I )N' I) H. ] L 1 7,1:1-, 1I ( USTF. P. Aif)A'1 AN I . i , , u d '5 cal ,, , . r, .A t cn t,cr try, 1: „,. l'in'k, but it he . -1i t pct sr n n of the City „f N'1

t .tI I Zcnl Icttwg, , t t anleent lu c,lc h c , t , be c,d-

Ii III W. MACK, H l,( H K1:LLV, AV'MAZER 1- I

1 c suns Ich ,e bid has 6cen -u aIcc pied shall execub: - ~~~ I culated ur,u t lit ,.slim:ucd :uu u a ..1 t}v. ,tpnllc, by

1I... '!'bu hich rile I i Ic.l•c t, tc cunscnt ab,,, n cnti weed 6'sI RI•:11'',, (,,,mmittee on Z4upplies. tl _,ultract tvithln the time afores id. the and if h s DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. t I c 11conipanw1 !,y the oath or alliirmati•ii, in

or their d p sit of du ck or ccrti icat, of ciepus.t shalt be ; -_ - -- -- vrl In • o etch , f the ,e s ns - king th ne t t h 1ULII) I1(010S:Al.S WILT, PE RItCF1A'1>I) returncdt humorthvnt ! iii I r It IT l ,- -, -_., I'..,i:- t ?.c u r 1 :1 hou~eLr Id,-i x tr~rhold r mhe (. tit} of Ac,c 1nrk

die t lhc. I; „t l:duuu on, corner of at nffcc

AC.L 63 NATHA111•.1 ,,-. x',,11 1 „h

NI . , ' . I1 R N- , n, i"u` ") . ud ,s tn,rtit the:un r tit of the urlt Itured fur the I I

<, col I mitt cd,l', Novendwr Tig. and .d .cc

H , ,RICH:AIa 6]) 131” 3b'1L IL HCR1 (, .1.1, NO'1'1CF it) U A I 1I (CIII'I'h:C1 ND 'S A cum] lrtir,n ul tuti l r,ontr,lct s - .11 ,1 ,,Il l i. d~:bts G r m F:In a t o 5 9 •

f()I till f~~r the 'ninmlt,~c JOHN G AU V R, uu L'tu!Jl cs. ! li f,f 1. )I,f~~i. „l t't'el n:ttttr,:, :Imp u~,.l :ll~d .tl~nt~.'I, ll:llnlltil•; a5 II\'lit 18gl~, :IS 4 ll., ll it, lhe5 ~':I ti

AI:,rio t Xi(_' ill' Ii.m', l lerl.. III. IJFPAl I MI -IN I' ()1 II Ill) i N( ;N II 5 's b.1i1, ',I re ty or „'ll,•r\\'11e ; and 711:7111111.1 offered flllll-

ing1 d. mole t th tut t,'.chcu a te id hoard tel centre-

is in I i't, d \ens 1'. ,; r.. Aovc ub 1 .y. r,~6. T cstui,llshcd a branch office at iunuinn of I hird and ,. - - - II ' us 1 ~nr, t}' in gu ,d inith :md witb t 1 tc v ~,n to .- ing to the D, Ii tort' such material is not nettled the echo, Is, dw mg tale r: g7, occording to the yuar ' — - - - I C„urthunit av u a lime till plans for the erect td,it or uxecuto the blend r,-qutn,d lit' .c t r , I cdhapter 7 of tern' of a a,nu a t to lie approved m STREET IMPROVEMENTS 23D

,,Itcr.,tion of hnit Imgs abuxe the: liar!cm rt,ct stay I.e file 1:e vncd Ordinma :s of the ('in' of N - it V rk, it the

o t by the Comitu_c nn

Sup,, t rtl Ird, , so Lmitt, d and file I, AND 24TH WARDS. 'ii I'll'INN(IN (,(3ASI III.F, 'sill Ii ion went Build-

1 un'ract Shull he t :udmcd tc to I cl sin or personc for

h;: Le, '1'iie I'a I I'11. 1 -.al nr st he Idd re;sed to said Committee wl'am Consent - t ,,1I tr-ty adcqul on tint pile-, and mdor,ed ''Pr pu std, for 1 )chi, crmg --_ \,n nb, r g, t 5 5 Iucs.

and .0 uc , u y „f thesccurit~ 1 trc sit b, ,Ipproved Sublet 'hO II A (.. 1111 5 — -- ---- - - - ---- ---- — (.l)A

by the C. mtptroller of the 1 t} f Nrw }'„rk,

'1'ttu ,urcui i Satisfactory to said Ccmmittcc, will be 1) I'.I IJti ill 1.~'I'I ld A'l l:~ 1UR h:ACH OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS A0 1 I ur sett l.latc ~rlii he r. ,n.idcrc• I unless ac-

1n 1 l c„No by eitl el ,1 vet tilted check n,de .ac reyui -od for the faithful performance „t the coutrlct. C`f:A1,I ~ KJ tl:e lolluu l mcntioue I uurks with the title of t '1 hr I, nimitt • resela~. s the right to re cct an bid or J Y

,, U .I tI r.,.t.x .t „ ,,,: I , t . isl.tc 11.,,w L~~,~.11> n ~•~ r.. t th e `rate or Aany n,ll banks I the City11u York,

the Durk and i-line of the bidder indorsed thurcun, (h 1 n: t N,,. r, , r S, a,i.r, N r,'.t 1 - ic., N.ncni I _V%s-:. c1.aoon to the• order „t the Cone railer, ut munc_t to the bids if de for the public me acct.

any !urther in G,rmatinn cart be nhtained on application hen

al,u the number of the with,, as in the :,duel uscin~nL bcr 7, r8 .(. :un„unt o( fit e per c ntum of thy, amo,mt .,f !ha nerunt}' to th. Cl, r~:, t the L'-,;trcL

ill lie received b the Colmnisuunerot Street lmpr„ve-

> _ Ill 'Iv,I'. IS III •:1(1•:I!1' GIVEN '1'tl .l1ANUF':AC- meets .,f the 7\ cent third :aid 'Ctseut fourth Alards, rc, Inc the !:,i.htitl r of '~,nt'act, I I1e ,it b , h Lli l,,

N i.0 ]'„I: ~c. :1„r et h 789 , l 1 1 1 , P. Sf )A 1 1'1,

> y ntrers ..f h n'raut... ,te cat, e, :old other Su , l es hi; \u. Third cnuc, car lcr of 1)ne HI n- y ” 1 j finch ch ck .,r m omit'- mu t r be tneL.=c I in thu

H'DV1' Ii fi. I'l•.1`,LPF:. AI?t pa l

I 1 at ollI z•':•^ art -"tcId hcreo i[h, that lh v.,I~iLitiuu of such ar[Icl~.s

I scaled : all to e co;; t,inin4 the estint:uc, but ❑lu-t be p' TAG, tl; AS. 'II 'n, Hl (.li FF:LLY, 11':LI.I I•,H I h, d and Forly-first . treet, until n o'clock 1. tit., an

:th criis~al iii made „n Nucenber to, 18g6, is post- h:u•decl t , it ni(ecr or ,Jeri, ul the Inc p.~rtnlent rvhu AV I)I: liV1 ti, t`ommiu,:c „n :,u pplies. 66 cut ;da ', Au,cmIcr rice r3r h, at nI c,I lime and hour ) / tom d ttotil N,- amber 17, ii, 6, at u, „'clock a, it., at , h:ls char_c tit the ,'stinlate-uu ., :u :d no estiul.ue can be

---- -- [hc~ will Le pubhcl1 opened :

the i. orui.,11 Yard. A,,. 1?a-t I aunt -lourlh-treet Ni, r. ['OR kl•:(;Ci,ATING, (;I, Vf)IN(,, SET- 1 437 3 depusitecI iu said h„s until <uch cheek ,n- ti y has Itco ' neJ

I'R(l]'O':61" 1611.1 II RI•:CF:IV1:11 'I'IAG (,,91 t -xt(lACs, I'I..At;I;IN(: '1'IIF: '11)1:- I lets '1 ii ors n”, to inimoi~!able dc lay s mite nding the been Lv saiJ ,dlir-er or clerk wool touud to he .

SI•:II. 'Ii al the ,.fill,: o! the Co and „I 1811 .ltiuu, cc uu ::I vl'_vI.I: s, I• v1'1y(, CROS'1VAI,l .ti A1y lr III, IF IyI, 1'rel miat ot, ho thc''ao:c, dare L. All such t1'it sit>, t'CtttIti that of the succ•s,l.11

billet, I It k will Li th f fh tic Grand and I•; Ion ,It until "I'm llrccI's November tq. I 1 A.' I•.'m IN (1A I? IIC '6111 I i) .ANI) Ill i'm' IV'1'II ̀t'I it the terms of such esbibition as heretofore

189f, :,t 4 r. -,'., for printing require,i by thu said Board S I Rr I:T, In m pt. Ann's a.enuc to We t:h _ t r o,v,. t Lida, rt"od, cxhllnt ,rc ii, required to have their arc- within thrut' day's alter Ike c ntract i, ,tt u e .. If till- q y deem at sti'l v;trd and h drants : 'nil valve:, connected s Ict csful bidder shill refuse of tie,. 1 dlin five

for the tar nil,, wcludin rams for staudi c ir 0181 let,

Sant:,les,ofthevari„us ducun,ents, etc„ required to be N, e, 1I hItiii Rl:t;l l,6(1 I\(;, G 1;..,1•:111AG y

II11•: >1IIIMALKti "'tit main nut Liter than N ocember rq, r5g6. Ci:ItI, -;ft)AP:^, I'1I Ill-;

-I, t •1 - afcr u,(ice that the cut ,ct It.r, I, uI :rlsanlcd r )

ma ' bu s~ -en at the cofice ul the Clerk of the } .rimed p 1AI, LA1' I CH:IRLF:5 IL T. 1/01,1,18, Culnnussiuner of Public Ii him, t , cercut, the s.im=, the am u a i I the , IctlosI'

where Ina nk Gnsm, of probe may also be C I'V-F I ] ~1L SF t~ HLo,k I l

11F,rk,. l l !'(1, loo

I 11(1-I I) S1RFF1; from Bto,k ,\N , made• by him ,hall It I rf to Itoandit retain,dby'the

tchL'o:u'd,

mu.t ,id,

actnuc to ;, ..inn'; tm-i m I I'. _ (it—, I 1•-w 'murk a, by a l.,ted -fun he- fou r such

ad1l toI the I•:it pplies,l rs Pi u 5r Cumnuttcc,n tiupl,he,, and mdors d

llo t Colt \„

-,Ill;L _ I h; Ir:ii I Ie,T nr Prntic MPt KS-Cu :,1~,Hss Iu>:r-i , nc•_b_ct <,I roused ; i,ut if Ito .'.,: II txccuta t~, c„nh'a, lt

oldCo omi Ynnliu~,,. .l trosuntic;, ,atrlactory to tiai8l:ummiuec,

IING hF I Itell )NFS, L, E FI. (A;IN , Vr~c T n,r., It r t le; z 8y5.

RI•:SFIIINI CL1.1. 111°.I s. RI?F'I..U,I;ISI.: ,Orl1106°.!

I I' , the t me',f r~.aiI it '5 11 l: ,.,l hl; dcp~si:will Ie-ret

Ill rcqutreI for the faithful p ii rmance of the con- 1111. SI UIZ1'f:61.1ia A\ U I:1:I. AA IN) CI (INS I : ) 1111V l:l:'s -Va 111 1 (, l c A\D 1,U11 LFI S. b~.: rent tl to hlnl.

tract. Wile Cuuunittcr• reserve the ri,ht to reject the AA A I,K5 l's II I'Al'IAt i 661111 (;R IN III 1~~ ( t l'IC1 15 111.1 1.I 1 I Ill N 'I II Al ALL OR- .-AN NI II the person or person to It the contract

wh,de or part of any 1)il, it deemed fur the public inter- 111,11K 1' 1 A I:hI I ,V'I' '1 III: C 1RKLli.lAl' \S' r )1' I L ,Inn:lea. , t tale Common C ouncd, appruled Ue- ntav be awarded tic h_ct ,r rcf:rc to accept the contract

cst. 1:A1; 111- N11141(1) Ir1IRI)'-SIX I H ,IkEF, I -embr e ,r, t'£o, and ,ilhscyueut thet, to, m tcl:uinu to .-AVI) within five day, after written notice that the -;Ime has

Any further inl~ nnatiun can he obtai n ;led o applic:l Inc it Vl ur rim :n enl,c t., hit It' ad :Ivtnne, li.,st, 1 th:- use :md ocu:tgtancy ul siduavalks, not;t be complied been aw,rrded to his or their bid or propo-ill, ur it he or

lion to the Clerk ,d the hoard. N,,..1. I' ( )R 1, I•:t; Ft I'l IN NO A ',L 1',isVI N(; 11'I I H semi 1 ', and that till h, .nt a1 s mn't occupy only such .pace they accept but do not csccluc the contract and give the

NF11 ', 101K, Aciccmher q, 1896. (;RAA III•.-41.( ).'14 P:1A'F:AI I' A I -'I Ill” C.11LR1:1(114- of the ideu--,tl lu au i, :nn hot izcd by ;pcci.11 ordinance of proper ;•-curity, lie or they sh:ill l u ct'n'tulo red a< having

F 11 AlI t H. it A'sI-I?I:, 661 1. P. AION- 66 66 III. AA I) I 6 IAl; l.'.hI IN lb V L.lti IX F:A.,T the C, - ntnu ii ,uncil, pas- I Mar it 30, 1886, via.: abandoned it and t , in default to the C r1 oration, and

'I IN 1. J:1CI I1 VA I1 :111i, 119 011 k i l 1.1-, . OA IS III '6111 1 ]) AV U NIX] 6 "I•.C(IV It "11 It 1; ” Flout ” ay it l5 l I laced ihtu the stoup-lines, hut the lint t cs u. be reutlx ru,cd :aid rcl_t a, a ruudcd

Vs 11.1 I:R E. :1 XIIIC1'. 11 h, Committer: on Supplies. from 1'., rk avenue I II • nJ :u,. na :, 11',., I t Ai„r..i:.ac- in it c t. , t , ,-meow ber and live feet from the house i by I:uc.

neiur th<• sr Gtot,hr.c a,r ca rrtroued _a to /, i/i caf r'ovrs .r now : F. lot' (IN I•. HI_ '50141.1) :AA1) rf \Tl"-7'l 1114])' ,in,, and ,h:ell be goaded by Iron railings or rods to

-~ STRHF'I', Iron) I', :r.ruuc It t I 'I'd ,tvenitc, t`. cs.t prcv'-tit acr:idents to pas.crs-by." or ,6oli

art.•clrs, etc., rrgrc,'r.a, beyorc test n

tkc• 'ticui/icl

SF.61.1,1) I'R(IPU1,A LS 11- ILI, BF: RRCI:1VElI tie to AI„rri<asenuc;l)A1: V U!-i 1,1) IX' U'sI XI y- 1' n are furl her notifiedthatailviolationsnowoSist- r

I y the Committee un L'uildings of the Donri 1 1-I L h 7'H '41I F-'1', Lroin l':rI' -use 14-iln,ud iuti of,uch ordioaca-s uuls, he rcmovici, and that all Bidllers tcill stave the price for each article, by which of Education ul the C'ity r I New V'„rk, at the Hall of A'e=t' t~~ Morris aee•n•,1,, ; II III 61'1:Ni' - IS, i C141ditiuns set turth in permits ;,'ante I fi,r vault or olhcr the bills will be tested. the Unard u( ICehlrrtion, Vo. rq6 Granola sweet, until four

'Ivenllc• fttddcrs front 1'.,rl: Railr-d ave West to On,- Hun- purposes mu<t be e„mplieci with tcithin;i.;ty clays. The

accrue Luc, will write out the amount of their estimates in

i4; o'cl ck v. sI„ r ,n VI, oday, November t',, nS)6. for d :II - addition to in,ertin.., the ,Lune to il_nres,

n I.rest ̂ a \etc 5chcol Iktilding on the site at Hem-y, d,,. ! „sty.!:,: e It Irect_. ~ >Pc,.n I of dwmxes I rrmtuug court-y and mcloouresgice

N , 11)14 C;IINo I RI I t]Xl: ST VC I t no ,,b ht to occupy chi, space nlhelntve. :A .CA11 Paym nit will be made by a r , 1ut. iiioa to tl.e Comp-

Calf-sr ne an' Oh streets. Al'1'( 1, 11'sAACIa IN AIt t'HUL.0 PARKVA':AT, CHAIs,I.L', II, 1. CI )I•I.IS, Commissioner of Public troller, lnacc ,'dance ottll the terms ul the contract, or Plan and specification; may' to seen ,and blame pr Ni )L1'11, tr ,nl ea-tigq setter in 66 list avenue t„ 61 on from ti II t tune. 1 the Co nnussi„nu r., nt.t y, let, rm

posals td, di huh at the ofli. e of the Superintendent of Lic,I_ ore luttddilitell ❑ at no de,12 tan fro n the

Sch l Lui1.Ln_s, No. 146(;rzn I street, third floor. r..,me :.,v, ttl,e. No, 6. I'l )k ('I )Sol I I:UCTINI :A SF,!) - I•:R AN!) I)t.t' SIT :•it sr of Pctn.ic 11-ot<s;, its tsslnstitt n >pe'ifc I n, will lie allowed.

The C.unvnitt - r te tic right to reject any or all I•: S:LAC I•:, IN I I: USPI:C I CII?N CIS., Of r'tcr-', No. tso N:tsa:tt' Sri trer, 1r.ty lot a c, August r61'1'1I.'I Vu hid or estimate will Ile accepted tram, or contract

of the proposals - u ,mi.tn_d. front cvi,un~ ,ewer in 1::1st f )ne hundred aid Sixty- o, 18 6. aw,zrde ! t. Luty t - nn mho is to art'c. r.- t the Cot- } The p:u it -ubmttting, ;1 prop„ - al, and the parties prl, _ ~, 111'TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 7'HA'I' '1'IIE p~rat,ol. upon debt ur c:;n[ru ., u' tshe

point; u, become ;uretie,, must each w rite his n'Ime and Ilintft Still t t„ I- a,l One 111111,1x.11 :lot,. C`,QIIIic•tfl Sheet.

c moot contain the plans of chat ge f,r vatilt permits is fixed at the rate of I. Lorpora- surety or odtcrwise, upon :my obligation to thee place of residence un said p d „po;al.

cliresidence

F.den coni the person making the :wine, t}le ❑;Imes of u per square tout, uu,icr:md par-cant to ordinance of the a ill flu , to lion.

'11ro re=_1-,unvt.le and :Ippr sureties, re,idents of interested with him therein, and if no other Co'tmon Council relating thereto. all ersons including The form of the agree tnut, specifications,

this c iy. arc r - I iced in all cases. p H(t66 IRII I 61 SON lV'1 LD5, Deputy Commis- it I t last. led shall state that and she Ilnq them nn:r of p.ryment, can be obtained

N, sal: ,ill be con iaered from persons whose pr p haste be , den

stoner of Public A4 ur ks i otfy

t hat is m:, dc v,itr at the otllce of the I )c/•u t tic t.

cuarltd 1' r : nd antecedent declines with the Board of c-aiut any Go th ecttnr: with any other

NOTICE

ll tar the ,wine , and is m

n 5I1- 1a ( , ('ki llrl'. I 're-1,-bent : 1(1H N' It, PA1'RE

Fdusallenlenderthurrc-p.,n,iLilayuoubtful. person masts :ul %x

'1'(1 I'Rt)l'I•:R'1'1"-1 )1V- \I:Rti, IiCI1.UERS, ithtc d "Idk and J:1VII R (t I hat:AI: tcului„ic,ner>, Ilepart-

'I'hc part• sue;mitring a proposal inu=t the lade in hi., all respcas talc .mat ~cin hea or f.a 6l- 1 hat uo Co nci l ,

nl a ment of . , Ii.:

pro]„ ,a.. the names , f alf s,tb-ennnacb,rs, and no chance head Leparunent, Ff,.1l;1.1 t)'I' -:1;

member of Itic Common Council, l i ltl' I'

rider of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or I o ]'ICE 1.” 111•: IL h:IIY I III '"I III 1,1 1'Ilt £

__.__ will In permitted to lie mace in the sub-contractor. named ti about the consent - other officer of the Corporation, is directly ,,r indirectly I l et twice of nl:icing co;icreto ur other friable ctirbs

SUPREME COURT. of the l:ommittec aced mteruced m the nits to or in the ubrk to u'hiclr it on theu-ec•ts of this city' i<In cone lveutiun of chapter Superintcudenl of ~ch,,ol Rwlding.. 6, A rticle 7, sec[o7 105 Rev i scd U,dutance- , t taco,

x - -_ ~” -- - --

I It 1: It i, req:tired as a condition precedent to the reeepnon relates or iu tacti c thereof. rc

must be verified by the oath, in which read, : ''All cur stone, ;hall be of ] n the r ..n, 1 ,,I Ili 1 u, ,.l : , , :11 ler- N,~tc or comlde ati, n of a:.y proposals, that a certifies! check

Each lid urcpart), the the same, that the the best hard blue or gra y- gt:utite.” Andy hilts llcpat t-

party makins ,everal writing, ut i m,-n amt C. nununa ty .t the Cit c 1 York, }

upon, or a certifi_ate of drpo,it of, one of the State or I be I tucnt will find it neccssuy to prosecute to the Bill relati~c to ac,!u,ring title, vvhcreler the same has not

A:Itional links ,.v I inst C, mp:urics of the City of New

matters therein stated arm: true, and taut arcom ,a- I yen;t • ,nm used b y I;nc ,crson, setting or making Such

h f y P' 1 f bui lt h rc•ufr,r, :v yuilc•I t F A', I I IN 6'. H IN 11RFD Yrnk, drain n 1., the order of the President of the L', and

vied L)•the consent. in wri!ins;, ,d two lucholder; or icy New Fork, 16 "orbs, whether they hate broken up or rcmocul tits , lreehulders in the l of to the ,. c•t that

:1 V I) A I A F:11 FUC Rl H II FI "1 '.1'th, ugh col of F.clucaur,n, ,haIt :Ice mpany the pr.,posal t„ an am.,ant Guru-ctuucs provided by the City or not. )'ct nano- I Ly proper runllority , Ir,.m V:I1, ntim: ave-

cf not Ie:s than three er cent, ul such ro osal when it the conh'a_t is :,warded to the per-on m::king the

Farther notice Is gtcen that this Ucpartment will in no cue to AVeLaer:n,ruuc, iu the t'u,lity-tourthWard of p

p F' said pr u1 I is I r ur e n thou,-Ind dollars, and

esumate, they will, upon Its Neill;,' so --aided, becumr bound his sureties for its faithful rtunn:mce ;and c l'c env it claims or d.lma,zcs to concrete ur other the City c IN w 1 11 : , ,h amc I n her,:tofore

to an amoui,t of not I •,: than Inc leer (- cot. of =uch pr000=al h

as I ealk; ml ale caused Ly re p air of setting

lb h ll f glect t it artificial sid w ha

tat ie sa reuse or ne to ,-xecuc :: same, laid a it amt ue;il u.ttc I ,Is hl ~t cl:,ss <t -ce[ or t, ad.

when said prupo,:d is for .ut .nnuunt under ten thou'and i they a- ill pay to the Corporation any difference betwecu 1 of hyd, tots, or by other work which the City Iluc: fur C WsU AN 1' T) THi: 51 V I U I h', IN SUCH dollar;; I , n demand, within one day after the the sum to which he would I entitled upon its comple- ltte _c,nu: I _coda 1 case, made and provi. led , noti<c is h,:t Eby iv it a,%arding of the contract by the Committee, the non and that which the Cott or may be obliged to t11A LL's H . T C III I IS, Connnissroner of Pu Ile that an a. icati.:n '111 be made to the Sunrenlc Court 1 pl President of Elie L'oa'd will return all the del is -its of ! p't t„ the person to whom the contract shall be awarded I II• ' ks• of the at ate „i New I ork, :~t a Special Term of said checks rm,l semiticatcs ,a deposits made, to the itt ¢ny sub equent letting ; the amnuut to be calculated -- - --- ---- (our], try be held at Pore I. d,ereoI m I lie C,n:nty C'nurt- per=ons makin ;~ Ills ,:.me, ex• opt tint made by the a >un the estimated antuunt of rile •.vork by which the h use, in the City of Xcw Y,,rk, n Monday, the 2371 day person or t Whose bid has been so accepted; the ' bids are tested. ~ DEPT. OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. INovember, 18.~6,at the opunn r,fth ( , runt .,n that and that if the pers,m or per,on, tlhose bid has 'the consent last abovve nlentluned roust be accom- ---- - -- - ---- - , clay, Cr as,00n t Ictcaftcr a, m. cl ': n lie betel there- been s, accepted ,hall refuse or neslect, widen five

been

I panird by the oath or a(firm.ltiuu in sriting, of each of It 151 t'te\i6 „r i't'I nut i t vat t n.v, N1,. 66 111111

I I Nl I „u, for the appo.ntmen1 of (-Dined»i nor, ut 1.stimate

day's alter due notice has given that the coon act

t is Aet•:.NI c, t,ta<, .

1 the persons sigui le the some, that I I acseessmcnt stud In the ahnc,~-entitled nlatler, is ready lot- execution, to execute the same, the amount of

fork, and is worth the 1'l~L I.• h1Z S-, 1•. • hC. or freeholder iu the City of e, rk is Worth the

1'1~UPOSALS F )lam nature and extent of the miproc intent hereby intended I or certificate of depuslt nmdeamount the

lull or ni the IIbe fort,ited him

of the security required for the completion of b:AI L:D BIDS OR ES I IIIaI7•a F( )R FUR- L

is the ac,pusition of title Is The 'ml.ly„r, Ahlcrtn, It and by „r then: shall to and retained the contract, over and above all his debts of every n shmg about q„o., polmds of Poultry ; ^-o barrels Nu York, for l'ommon.. Icy of the ('try of the use of the by tilt, 13oard, not as a penalty, but as li,]uiJ:wed nature, and over and above his liabilitte; as bail, surer rime Red or Yellow C)nions, t-', ounds net r b.lrrel ; Y, V ~- p p< ,ub!ic, to all the l.uuls and lentise,, avnh the buildin s 1 p g- u:mtages for Such neglect or retn,al, and shall be pntd Li not! erwise, and that he has offered himself as surety, 4z b:,rr l. good qu~liity and fair,~z~: Red apples, each thereon :old tLr appurtenance, there[., b,dnn m„ r-- into the City Tre:,•- ury to the credit of theSin, ug Fund '. in faith, with the intention to execute the bond barrel toe stain Iwo anda half bushel;; rr barrels prime good yin e.,. Ior tutu ,-peeing of a certain I t or avenue of the Coo of \ew Sock ; hat :t the said pec.,ui or per- I rcuuire II law. quality ” F'arr.ily" Pork, fn u,c o I I'hanksgivirI Day. known a, Fast Otic linndre I and Ninety'-h,urth street, son; whose bid has bee!, - ars,epted shall execute the

the his : No esuutatc- will I.e considered unless accom- will be received at the office of the Department of fr,mt Valcutine aveuu^ to Webster ttvt:nne, in the

fnw-th r.f the of contract within the time afuresat.l, amount of or pained by either a certified check upon one of die Public Charities, in the City ul New Furk, Intl w o'clock I

'L'wenit Vl-art fly Ven• fork_ Leing their depo-t ill or arrtthcate of depo~lt sh.Jl be Slat- or Natir,nal banks of the City of New York, A. +t. of lbedne,day, Nov mtber r8, r8g6. The person the f,llulcin;g-descriled lots, pieces or parcel, of land, returned b , him , or them, drawn to the order oI the Comptroller, or money to the or persons making any bid or estimate shall furnish

ROI11•-R I A1', NA'1'H A\IF-L A. PRFN- 61(0'hA I ' amount of dice per centmn of the amoutu of the security the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed " Bid or Fsti- P,Rcrr. I. I. . Tltj, RIG; I IL 1D9il]S, \\'DI. H. HURT-HC1', A l) ruquirud fur the faithful performance of the contract- mate for Poulu- y, etc„” with his or their name or B_,nwing tit the it, Est easterly point in the eastern 11tH'r G. AGAR, l'ommntcc nn ILulumgs. 1 Such check or money must soar be inclosed in a names, and the date of presentation, to the head of ,tppro.rch to the Grand Boulevard and Concourse at

ARTHUR Mc31r1-t.1,. Clerk, sealed eucelope containing the estimate, but must be said Department, at the said office, on or before the Kingsbridge r , ad. Dated - raw 1'ue:x, Nti cuthey 5, r8g5- handed to the officer or clerk of the Department who I day and hour above nanted, at e,hich time and place t<t.1'hucce rn,rthl•r!y aloes the eastern line of the

has charge of the estimate-box, and no estimate can be the bids or estimates recciced will be publicly opened ea, ern.tnpro ich to the I;r:md Boulevard and Cane curse 'D PA! PROPOSALS WILL, Bpi RI-CF:11L S L I deposits-dl u said box until such check or money has by the held of said Department and read. :u hie,4s hurt clqe raid l rr S;. 31 1l-, t.

I limit du Ilecting 133 degrees zd. southcas'crly 55 by the Committee on Iitul ,togs of the Board of , been examined by said officer or clerk and found to be Phe Department of Public Charities reserves the right Eductuion of the City of New York, at the Hall of the correct, All such deposits, except that of the successftd to decline any and Lill bids ',r estimates if deemed to be minute, 52'O .rond, to thu t iglu flu ztg.5r feet.

Board, Ni,, 146 Grand street, until four (4; o'clock bidder, will be returned to the persons making the same for the public interest, arid to accept any bid or estimate I dcI. 1 hence suwheasterly deflecting 7 degrees 6 min-

i', tit. on Monday, November r6, to96, for Supplying within three da); after the contract is :nvarded. If the as a whole, or For any owe or more articles included un:, to seconds to the right for 2i6,63 flit to the western

Gymnasium Apparatus for Gramutar Schools Nos.5 and I , succes tut bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five I therein. Nu bid or estimate will be accepted from, or line of Bud ,hridge acenuc.

to; also a Healing and Ventilating Apparatus and in

days after notice that the contract has been awarded to contract awarded to, tiny per-on who is in an-cars debt or who is a I

4 It, I'heucc southerly :long the western line of llain-br,dce is cone for 62.94 feet, Flectric Lighting Plant for the now school buih'.mg

St. Ann's I hint, it, execute the saute, the amount of the deposit to the Corporation upon or contract, ! upon any obligation 5tb. 111 .'ice ucrchwesierly deflecting 107 degrees 34 course of erection on the westerly side of made ley hint shall be forfeited to and retained by the defaulter, as surety or otherwise,

to seconds to the rl4ht ter 231,46 feet. ntiumes avenue, between One Hundred and Fsrty-seventh and - City of New York as liquidated damages for such neg- i to the Corporation. f.,r feet One Hundred and Fill ty-eighth sweets ; also for Sup- beet or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract The award of the contract will be made as soon as 6th. Thenec northwesterly 153,54 to the point

piping L cited States Isatiunal Colors. ! within the bole aforesaid the amount of the deposit ' practicable after the opening 01 the bids. cf beginning.

Plans and specifications may be seen and blank pro- ' will be returned to him. Delivery will lie required to be male of Poultry on "n." rarecci.

posals obtained at the office of the Superintendent of I he Commissioner of Street Improvements of the Tuesckt1, Novemuer 24, tSg6, before 7 o'clock ,t, st„ all Be4innmg at a point in the eastern line of Bainbridge School Buildings, No. 146 (,r.md street, third floor. Twenty-third and 'llrenty-fourth Wards reserves the in accordance with specification,. avenue distant :69.ot feet northerly from the intersec-

The Committee reserve the right rut reject any or all right to reject all bids received for any particular work I Any bidder for this contract must be known to be Lion of the eas:crn line of Pai ubrid e avenue with the of the proposals suhmitted. it he deems it for the best interests of the City. engaged in and well prepared for the bustuess, and must northern line of East One hundred and Ninety-third

-1 he party submitting a proposal, and the parties pro. I Blank forms of bid or estimate, the proper envelopes have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the per. street (le n,. legally ope d a; Brooklinet) street posing to become sureties, must each write hi, name ~ in which to mclo,-- the same, the specifications and sun or persons to whom the contract may be awarded rst.'1'hence northerly along the eastern line of Bain- and place of residsn:con said proposal. a gretments, and any further information desired, can will be required to give security' for the performance of bridge .ivcnue fur 62.78 feet.

Iwo responsible and approved sureties, residents of be obtained at this office, the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient I

_d, Chence southeasterly deflecting 107 degrees 7 min- this city, are required in all cas -s. I LOUIS F. HAFFEN, Commissioner of Street Im- sureties, each in the penal amount of fifty (5o) per cent, uses 18 se-rolsto the right for 238.74 feet to the western

No proposal will be considered from persons whose provements,'Iwenty-third and'llventy-fourth \Yards, of the bid for each article, lint of \lariun av_nue.

3226 THE CITY RECORD D. TIIuRSI)Av, NOVEMBER f 2, t8g6.

id Thence southwesterly along the western line of Marion avenue for 6o feet.

4 th. I hence northwesterly for 2ao.2i feet to the point of hcgintnng.

Pa Nitt. ^ c." llrcin ling at a point in the wcsn•rn fin„ of Decatur

acenu,' dnl.,nt 17_ tS feet northeasterly from the inter. section of the western lie' ,,f lteruur avenue with the northern line of East I fee Hmtired and Ninety-third street legally- open cd as Brookline street,.

1st, l'henee northeasterly along the- western line of Dectrtu rat , note for 611 feet.

2d. 1 hence northwesterly deflecting go degrees to the left for r7o.44 feet.

3d, rhenre northwesterly deflecting 3 degrees 17 min-titer cg srennd. to the right for t6;.64 feet to the eastern line of )lar,on avenue.

4th. 1'tter.ce southwesterly along the eastern line of Marion av,-litie for 6o feet

gth.'1'hence sr,utheasterly- deflecting go degrees to the left t,.r te-.54 feet.

6th. I'hunce southeasterly for 172.34 feet to the point of begin iiine.

rARCEL '0." Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Decatur

avenue distant 17625 feet northeasterly front the inter-section of the eastern line of Decatur a. roue with the northern line of Fist One H•'.ndred and Ninety-third street legally opened as fin oklinc street'.

1st. l'hr nre anti hew-tcrly along the eastern line of Dec.itur meune for 6o feet,

2d.'1'hence -outheasterly deflecting go degrees to the right for 163.13 feet to the western line of Webster avenue.

;,Thence southwesterly along the western line of Wvh't"r avenue ' or 60.-): feet.

4 th.'hhence northwesterly for 152.97 feet to the point of }beg:lining.

East One Hundre I and Ninety-fourth street is doug-nated as a -treet of the first class, end is shown on sec-tion 17 of th_ Final \fat , and Prutile= ,d the Twenty-thord and fw'e':ty.f. urth Wards of the City of New-York. filed in the „fficc of the lommis<ioner of Street lo- oprovements of the 'Twenty-t}ircl and lh cat}- -fourth Wards of the City of New York on December i8:: : in the office nl the Recister,,I the Citvand County of Ness' York on December _q, ISO_;, and int_he office of the Secretary o' State of the State „i New- York on De-cember 28. x8.15_.

Dated New 1 oitc. November it, FRANCIS Al. SCOFF, Counsel to the Corporation.

No. a I root Row. New Y orb f.ity.

in the matter of the application of the Board of Street Opening and Improcrment of the City of New York, fir and on behalf of I he Mac or, Aldermen and Com-monalty of the City of New Vc rk, reknit' e to acquiring title, wherever the-ante has ma been iteretotore a--quired, to TENTH AVENhE although not yet named by p-oucr authority'. between the lines of Academy street .'nd Kingst ridge road, in the Twelfth Word of the C by of Ncty 'fork.

WE. 'THE CN LF.RoION F.D COMMISSIONERS of Estimate and .assessment to the above-

entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persons interested in this proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupant: of all houses and lots and improved and unimproved land, affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit :

Firs-That we have compl,ted our estimate and as. sessment. and that all persons interested in this pro-ceeding, or in any of the lands affected thereby, and having objections thereto, do present their sad objec-tions, in writing. duly verified to us, at our office, Nos. so and go West Broadwuc, ninth floor, in said city-, on or bolero the 21st day of December, nSg6, and that we. the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting within the ten week-oars next after the said ant day of December, thc6, and for that purpose will be in attend-ance at oar said office on each of said ten days at 2 o'clock mat.

Second-That the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with our damage and bene-fit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates and other documents used be us in making our report. have been deposited in the Department of Public Works of the City of New' York, No. t 5o Nassau street, in the said city, there to remain until the azd day of December, ncc,6.

Third- I hat the limits of our assessment for benefit include all th,'se lots, pieces Cr parcels r.t land situate, lying and 1-icing in the City of New York, which Liken together are bounded an,,; de'.cribed as f, flows, viz.: On the msrh by the bulkhead-line Harlem river ; on the south by the mirth erly -id.: of A : adorn y- street ; on the east by the acridly side of Ninth ivenuv. from the bulkhead-line Harlem tier, to the middle line of vie block between Two Hun'.iied and Tenth street and 1w~• Hundred and Hlet enih site': t, and thence by the middle line of the blcks between Ninth avenue and Tmrth avenue to the n,,rtherly -ide ,-f Academy street. and on the west by a live dr..wrn paral.ei t Kincshrid c road and distant miout 20 feet weste rly f" -mthe westerly si'-e therer,f frunt the bulkhead-line Harlem river t• the southerly side of Two Hun ire.l an'i I curt'- '-nth street produced ; thence by tilt -a-terly side ot Kingsbrid,ge roan to the nor;hail)' -ten of 1w• 1i ua ured and fci ehth street ; thence I,y a line drawn parallel to Tenth aver us and distant ab-out soy leer %estsly fr,,m tie we-terly 'id'- there t t . a lire drawn parallel to Tw-o Hundred art,! El,r enth sire, t and distant :,bout leo feat southerly from t`.e southerly -ide tl:ereet, cinch thencel,) a line dra,cn para lei to Tenth avenue and dista•it ab ut 250 feet westerly from the wc-terl)' die thereof to the northerly -ide of Pcacem)' >trout : excepting from said area a❑ streets, as cubes, r .ads, or porti.,n, thereof. heret,f to legally- opened. ns such area is sh ton upon our beneih map c. p''situ I as aforesaid.

Fourth-that our report herein will be presented to a Special Term of the Supreme Court, Part Ill.. of the Store of New York, to be held in and for the City and County or Sew- \ erk, at the County Court-house, in the City et New York, 'n the z;th day of January. 1857. at the opening of the Court on that day, and that then and there, or as so, n thereafter as c' tinsel can be heard thereon, a motion will be made that the said report he confirmed.

Date-i New S-otztc, Septemi,er 28, 1896. T1i(fS. C. T. CRAIN, Chairman; SAMUEL W.

9IILBANK, WILLIAM T. CRAY, Commissioners. JOHN P. DC-uv, Clerk.

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Aid , -r-men and Commonalty of the City of New Y..,rk, rsla-live to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to POTTER PL-ACE al-though not yet named by proper authority,, from Jerome avenue to \lusholu parkway in the I sventy-fourth Ward of the City of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or read.

PURSUANT 1'O THE STATUTES IN SUCH cases made and provided, notice is hereby given

that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the state of Ness' York, rut a t'pecial Term of said Court, to be held at Part 1. thereof, in the County Court-house, in the City of New York, on Monday, the 23d day of November, t896, at the opening of the Court on that d.y, or ..s soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, f'-r the appointment of Commi,sioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. 'The nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title by The Mayor, -Aldermen and Commonalty of the City ,-f New York, forthe use of the public, to all the lands and prem-ises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging, required for the Opening of a certain street or avenue known as Potter place, from Jerome avenue to 11ush:,la parkway, in the Twenty-fourth t Ward of the City of New York, being the fallowing-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz.

t'ARCEL " A." Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Jerome

avenue di-tant '26.3z feet north erly- from the intersection of the eastern line of Jerome avenue with the northern line of East Two Hundredth street (legally opened as the Southern Boulevard).

1st. Thence northerly tilting time cnctern line of Jerome avenue for &,.nr fret.

zd. 'Thence easterly- deflecting 88 degrees 56 minutes ro secnod- tO the right for 173.57 f'et to the western line of the western approach to the Grain Boulevard and Concr'urse.

Id. 'Thence southerly along the western line of said approach fir 8o fo•ct.

41 Ii. 7hr•nce wesltrly for 125.03 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL " If." Beginning at the intersection of the northern and

eastern line, of the eastern approach to the Brand B„ule and and Concourse at East Two Hundred and Finn h street.

ret. I'heu.e southerly along the eastern line of said approach for 8u feet. zd. 'thence vasterly deflecting go degrees to the left

for 259,57 feet to the western line of Alosholu parkway. 3d. Thence northerly al, lie said line for 8g.42 feet. 4th. Thence westerly for 240.69 feet to the p,'int of

beginning. Potter place is designated as a street of the first

class, and is show-n on sections r7, tS and 20 of the f inal Maps and Profiles of the Twenty-third and 'I'wenty-fourth U-ard, of the City "f New York, filed as follows: In the office of the C,mmissi„Der of Street Improvements of the 1'went_v-third and '1'wenty-fourth Wards of the City of New York, section t7 on December 27, t8g5, sect - on t8 on December ,o, r8g;, section 20 on Decem-ber 16, 1699; in the office of the Register of the City and County of New York, section 17 on December z9. ISo , section tS on Ilrcenib,. r 17, 1895, section no un if comber 17, 1895; in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of New York. see tin n 17 on December i'- - section 18 on I tecember t;, x895, section zo on 1),•ccm Lcr ts, tEo;.

Date,l Nt- is' 1"unu. November ti, 1So6. FRANCIS Al. 's('(f f 1'. Counsel to the Corporation,

No.: 'I ryun Row, News York City.

In the matter of the application of The 1Iayor, Alder-men and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title. wherever the sent'.' has not been heretolnre ocquired, to EAST ONE Hh'NIfRED .\Nif S'IX'TY-N INnH STREET' a!th-m-h not vet named by prop, r ;uithortty , from R„.c,.,'-el a%cnur- to Jerome :nen_uc, m the Twentl-. third \\lard of the City of New 1 ork, as the earn' has bcut heretofore led out and designated as a first-class str.~ct or r.'ad.

i T,L t SU AN U 'It) -IHE STATUTES IN SUCH r cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that an application will be trade to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Ternt of said Court, to he h'Id at Part I. thereof, in the Count)- Court-house, in the City of New York, on llonday, the ztd day of N cite mber, nSgr, at the opening of the Court on that day-, or as s-. on thereafter as counsel c:m be heard thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners of Esti-matte and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. The nature and extent of the improvement hereby in. tended is the acquisition of title by The Mayor, Alder-men and Commonalty of the City of Ness- York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto be- longing, required for the opening of a certain street or avenue known as East One Hundred and Sixty-ninth sire'.. t, from Bosc,bel avenue to Jerome avenue, in the Twenty-third Ward of the City of New York, being the following-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz. :

PARCEL "A." Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Boscobel

avenue di-tant 744.76 feet northeasterly from the inter-section of the eastern line of Bo-cobel avenue with the northern line of Jerome avenue.

ist. Thence northeasterly along the eastern line of • Boscolel avenue for So,cS feet.

2d. 'I hence s, utheasterly deflecting q2 degrees 34 • minutes 40 seconds to the right for 173.53 feet,

3d, Thence southeasterly deflect.rag 15 degrees 30 minutes 49 seconds to the right for 65.45 feet.

4th. 11,ence southeasterly deflecti'.,g 4 degrees ,8 minutes 41 seconds t-., the right for 24.89 feet to the arc'strrn line of Inwood avenue.

;th, 'I hence south" esterly along the western line of Inwo.,d avenue and its southern prolongation for 72,29 feet.

6th. Thence northwesterly deflecting S5 degrees at minutes rg seconds to the light for suit feet,

7th. 'Theme n„rtlnvvsterly for n8t.zt feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL " R " Beginnin' at a point in the eastern line of Inwood

avenue distant 78 40 feet n-thcasterly front the Inter. section of the eastern lines of inweod avenue and Crom-well avem.ie.

tut. Thence northeasterly along the eastern line of Introed avenue for fo tact.

21. '[;fence sout!teasturls defle_ting go degrees to the right fir 20: frost to the western line of Jerome avenue.

3J. Thence esuthwesterly along the western line of Jerome avenue for So feet.

4th. Thence northwesterly for zoo feet to the point of begienin a.

East One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street is desig-nated eon street of tilt first class, al,d is shown on section S of if,, Fi nil Maps :ucd Profiles cf the Twenty-third and 'twenty-fourth Ward- of the City of Ness' Y'-,rk, filed in the ofTice rrt to.: Co eonssi„ner of Street Impru cements ,'I the 7At enty-th'.rd and Ttreuty fi,urth 1A'aid' of the City of New honk „n N,wumber it . 1895 ; in t, ;e office of rho Register of the City aid ('ounty ~ f Ne,c York on November r_, 1895. and to the ollice of the Secretary of State- of the State of New York out \ocember t. tags.

Dated NEw h i,,,h, No,emb~'r t,, 1896. }"RANCIS M. SCUT'f, Counsel to ti,e Corporation,

;o. z Try .n 13uw, New York City.

In the matter, .I the applicat'i'on of The A1uynr,.h i-I-rmen and Cmnmnai'y of the City of Now Y, rk, relative to acqui, ing title, wherever the same has i,r,t been here-tofore acquired. try I,heT ONI. HU.' DREL) AND Ll( }{'1'1'_}IR5f 's1R1:1-I althott_h no, y,trunt:d l's- I. - per : uchurn)' , from ''lord avenue to \ andcrbilt ti c unue, E.ut, in the '1\t enty-f curth Ward of the City , N us- Gores, ar the sun.' h:,s been heretofore laid not :Intl designated a- a fir-t class street or n,ad.

pLRSUAN'1' TO THE Sl'.11'Cl'ES IN SUCH c,ses made and provided, notice is hereby •_iven

that an apphcattnn will be mrde to the 5uprente Court of the Sttte of New S-.rk, at a Special I ern of -aid (:ourt, to be held at Part }, thereof, in the County Court-b,,me, in the City of Aew York, on Monday, the z3d day

- of November, t8y6, at the opening of the Coort on that day, eras soon thereattcr as coun-el cm be heard thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter, I he nature and extent of the impr.vcmeut hereby Intended is the acquisition of title by The 'ula)or, Aldermen and Com-monalty of the City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premise:, with the building,

. thereon and the appurtenance, thereto belonging, re- quired for the opening of a certain street or avenue known as East One Hundred and Eighty-first street, front Third :venue to Vanderbilt avenue, East, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, being the following described lot-, pieces or parcels of land, viz.:

PARCEL '~:\.' Beginning at a point In the western line of 'Third ave-

nue distant 247.99 feet northerly from the intersection of the western line of Third avenue with the northern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street.

lot. Thence northerly along the western line of Third avet,ue for 5o feet.

zd. Thence westerly deflecting go degrees to the left for 238.57 feet to the western line of Bathgate avenue.

3d. I hence southerly along the western line of Bath-gate avenue for 5o.66 frt.

4th. Thence easterly for 230,40 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL "B" Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Washington

avenue distant 258.38 feet northerly from the intersec- tion of the eastern line of Washington avenue with the northern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street.

ist. 'l'henrc northerly along the eastern line of Wash-ingtwn .,venue for sr. r t feet.

2d. 1'hencr: ea'te,ly dr'Ilerting too degrees q minutes 45 sr'c,.tnls to the right for 196.34 feet to the western line of Ilathgate avenue.

3d, 'l'nence southetly along the western line of Bath-g.ur aver uc for .5v.46 fret,

4th. 'I hence wcstrrly for 192,48 feet to the unit of beginning.

VAN( EL "c." Beginning at a point in the western line of hVrtshington

avenue distant 2f-o.84 feet northerly from the intersec. I tiou of the v:estern line of Washington avr-nun- with the

northern line of East One Hunsred and Eightieth street.

r st. 'l hence northerly along the western line of \Vach-ingtnn avenue for ;o feet.

ad. Thence west, rly deflecting 89 degrees 56 minutes 20 seconds to the left for 286 feet.

3d. Thence south,-rly deflecting go degrees~3 minutes 40 seconds to the 11 ft for 50 feet.

4th. 'I hence easterly for z96 feet to the point of begin-ning.

Fist Ono Hundred and Eighty-first street is designated a. a street of the first class, and is shown on section t3 of

a s an r tile. o theTwent --[htrd and the Final Dt p d 1 o f y T'went} .fonr:h Wards of the City of Newv York, filed in the office of the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards of the City of New York on October 3t, t8g5 ; in the office of the Register of the City and County of New Yo: k on November 2. t8o5, and in the office of the Secretary- of State of the State of Nest York on November 2, t895.

Itated Neu YORtt, November it, :8f`. FRANCIS Al. SCO1'T', Counsel to the Corporation,

No. z Tryon Row, New York City.

In the matter of the application of 'lime flayor, Alder-men :md Cumnte tally of the City of New York, rela-tiee to accunirhng title, wher,t er the same has not been h, rntofnre ',equirod, to CRO'1'ON.A P:\RK, NOR'T'H :although not vet named by proper ii

, from _l rthur avenue to East One Hunclrecl and Seventy-fifth street, near the Southern Boulevard, in the Twenty-f urth Ward of the City rd New York, as the saute has been herctof re lard out and designated as a first-class street or road.

P URSU_ NT '1O THE. STATUTES IN SUCH

cares made and provided, notice is hereby given that an application tc ill he made to the Supreme Court

1 of the state of New York, it a Special 'l',-rm of -aid Court, to lie held at Part I. thereof, in the County Ci urt-h,vse, in the City of New York, on 1londny, the 2;d day of November, t8.a6, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for the appointment of Commts-sioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above-enti-tled matter. The nature and estent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title b)' The Mayor, Aldermen and Cmmmenalty of the City of New 1 ark, for the use of the public, to all the lands and pretni,es. worth the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging, required for the opening of a certain street ,~r avenue known as Cr- 'tons Park, North, from Arthur avenue to East One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street, near the Southern Boulevard, in the Twente-fourth Ward of the City of New York, being the following-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz.:

PARCEL Beginning at the intersection of the western line of

Crotona avenue with Ih' northern line of Crotona Park. 1st. Thence northerly along the western line of Cro-

tons avenue for 6o.zo feet. 2d. Thence westerly deflecting 94 degrees 22 minutes

. 40 second, to the left for 078.54 feet, 3d. Thence northerly deflecting 82 degrees t6 min-

utes 40 seconds to the right for o.t2so feet. 4th, Thence westerly deflecting 8z degrees r6 min-

I notes 40 seconds to the left for 6o, t9 feet to the eastern line of Crotona Park.

5th. Thence southerly along the eastern line of Crotona Park for 302.90 feet to the northern line of Crotona Park.

6th. Thence easterly along the northern line of Cro-tona Park for 435.93 feet to the point of beginning,

PAt,CEL "n." Beginning at the intersection of the western line of

Clinton ;rrcnue with the northern line of Cretona Park. 1st. Thence northerly aiorg the western line of Clin-

ton avenue for 6o f et. 2(1. Thence westerly deflecting go degree, is minutes

40 seconds to the left for 255.94 feet to the eastern line of Crotrma avenue.

3d- Thence southerly along the eastern line of Crotona avenue for 611.2) feet to the northern line of Crotona Park,

4th. Thence easterly along the northern line of Cro- tons Park for 253.81 feet to the point of beginning.

t'.-\RCF:L "C." Begn it at the intersection of the eastern line of

Clinton avenue with the n,'rthern line of Crotona Park. ist. 'thence east''rly along the northern line of Crn-

tona Park for 1,286.81 feet n, an angle-point in said line, zd. Thence easterly along the northern line of Cro-

tona Park for 256.x6 lest to the western line of Crotona Park.

3d. Thence northerly along the western line of Cro-tona Park for goo feet.

4th. Thence westerly deflecting go degrees to the left for 6o feet.

5th. Thence southerly deflecting go degree; to the left for 240 feet.

6th. 'Thence w, sterly deflecting go degrees to the I right for z 10.04 tel.

7th. 'I hence westerly deflecting It degrees t6 min-utes zc secorr's to the right 1, r t,280.67 feet to the ea-tern line of Clinton avenue.

Sth. Thence sn(ttherly- al mg the eastern line of Clinton avenue for (o feet to the point of becilining.

Croton.; I'.,rk, -North. is designated as a street of the first CIa", and is shown in section to of file Final Maps and Profiles of the 1'w-enty-third and T'wenty- fourth Words of the City ul Sew York, filed in the ufhce of the Commissioner of Street Imprcvv'ments of the 'lwenry. third and 'fw-rity. fourth Wards of the City of New York rat June ro, r8g5 ; in the office of the Re_ih-ter of the City and County of New York on June r4, IS,;, and in the office of the Secretary- of State of the `-tat, nl Ness' York on June ts, iSo5.

Dated Nrw Y, au t<, Nov umber ri, 1896. FRANCIS Al, SCI fT I', Counsel to the Corporation,

No. z 1'ryon Row, New York City.

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder-wen ;md Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has net been heretofore acquired, to VANDERP,ILT AA EN CE, Al" I'S!' 'although not yet named by proper authority;, from East One Hundred and Seventy-third street to Pelham avenue, in the 'Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road.

PURSUANT T') 'I'H}: STATUTES IN SUCH rises made and provided, notice is hereby given

that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the Stats of Xcw honk, at a Special Term of said Court, to be held at Part I. thereof, in the County C..urt-house, in the City of New York, on Monday, the 23'1 day of November, 1896, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as scion thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners of Esti-mate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. 'The nature ;end extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title by I he Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging, re-quired for the opening of a certain street or avenue known as Vanderbilt avenue, \Vest, from East One Hundred and Seventy-third =trees to Pelham avenue, in the'I'wenry-fourth Ward of the City of New York, be-ing the following-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz.:

PARCEL "A." Beginning at a point in the southern line of East One

Hundred and Seventy-fifth street distant 287.17 feet easterly from the intersection of the southern line of

East One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Street with the eastern line ,o1 Webster av,-rnv-.

rot. 'l'hcnre easterly :dong the sonlhern line of East One Hundred and Scvent y-fifth street for 5o Bret.

2d. I'heItem, snu lit' •rIy deflecting &/ degree, 4r minutes 2 seconds to the right for 966.35 Get n, the northern

line of East (life Hundred and Scv,•nt y-t hi-rd street, id. Thence west' rly along the nortaern line of East

(Inc H nut ired and Sc vent y-third street for 511.06 feet. 4111. 'Thence northerly for 96g.. 9 feet to the point of

beginning, PAR('t-:t. '. n'•

beginning at a point in the northern line of Fast One Hundred ,nod Sever I)'' hi fth street distant 287.24 feet ca-ter)' from the intersection of the our hero line of Nast Out Hundred and Seventy-fifth street with the eastern line ,, f \Febsi or avenue.

rst. 'I'u,'nce, 0..i't' 'ii y ;long the northern line of East One Hundred and S„venty -lift' , street for 5o feet.

ad. T' hence northerly deflecting :;o degrees r8 minutes 48 seconds to the left for 4z:.,,4 feet to the southern line of Fast r ),me Hundred and Seventy-sixth street.

3d1. l'hence westerly along the southern line of East One H -ndred and Seventy-sixth street for so feet. 4th. Thence southerly for 425.38 feet to the point of

beginning, r.Rcet. ''C,''

Beginning at a point in the santhern line et Tremont avenue distant 4rrao feet westerly from the imersection of the southern line of Tremont avenue with the western line of Washington avenue. 1st. Thence westerly along the southerly line of

Tremont avenue for 6o.zo feet. zd, Thence southerly deflecting St degrees if minutes

it seconds to the left for 274.,'9 feet to the northern line of East One H,,ndretl and Setrnty-sixth street. 3d. Thence easterly along the northern line of East

One Hundred and Seve,ay--eixth street for 59.50 feet, tth. Thence northerly for 283.87 feet to the point of

I.eginning. PARCEL "n."

Beginning at a point io the northern line of Tremont avenue di-taut zor.66 feet easterly from the intersection of the m,nhern line of Tremont avenue with the eastern line rat Webster avenue.

1st. Thence easterly along the northern line of Tremont avenue for So,6o let.

'-d, 'I hence n''rtherly deflecting Sr degrees 7 minutes 5r see,,nd- to the left for 463.8z fe„t to the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street.

3d. 'Thence westerly alon; the southern line of Fast One Hu m.l red and Seventy-eighth street for 51) feet. 4th. Thence southerly for 471.62 Ieet to the point of

beginning. PARCEL " E."

Beginning at a point in the southeast line of East One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street distort z7o.22 feet easttrly from the intersection of the southern line of East (Inc Hundred and Seventy-ninth street with the eastern line of Webster avenue,

1st. 1'hence east, rly along the southern line of East One Hund,- ed and Seventy-ni,,th street for 50,57 feet.

ad. 'I hence southerly deflectin, 9S degrees 39 minutes o seconds to the right for 507.99 feet to the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street. 3d. Thence westerly along the northern line of East

One HinJred and Seventy-eighth street for 50 feet. 4th, Thence northerly for 500.42 feet to the point of

beginning.

PARCEL " F." Beginning at a point in the northern line of Fast One

Hundred and Seventy-ninth street distant 267,76 feet easterly from the intersection of the northern line of East One [hundred and Seventy-ninth street with the eastern line of Webster avenue.

Int. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Sevenry-ninth street 8131 50,97 feet.

20, Thence northerly deflecting Si degrees 23 minutes o seconds to the left for 628.14 feel to the southern line „f East One Hundred and Eightieth street.

3d. 'I'h, ms westerly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street fir so feet.

4th. 'Thence southerly for 635.77 feet to the point of beginning.

t'ARCF.L "t- ,r

Beginning, at a point in the southern line of East One Hundred and F.ir;hty-third street distant r72.ot feet easy: rly from the intvrsecti,:u ,.f the southern line of East (Inc Hundred and }':ighty-third street with the eastern line of Webster avenue.

tot, Thence easterly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-third street for 50.02 feet.

ed. Th,-nee southerly curving to the left on the arc of a circle whose radius drawn easterly from the eastern extremity of the preceding course forms an angle of t degree 41 minute+r8 seconds to the north with the eastern prolongation of said course and whose radius is 6,596 feet for 4.0.55 feet.

3d. 'L hence southerly on a line tangent to the preced-

ing c fir r,o55.g; feet to the northern line of East One Hundred amt Eightieth street.

4th. Thence westerly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eigh ticth st re: t for :o feet.

5th. 'Thence northerly deflecting 8y degrees 56 minutes 2e seconds to the right for 1,03=.go feet,

6th. Thence northcriv to the are of a circle tangent to the Areas ding course whose radius is 6,646 feet for 45544 feet to the point of beginning.

1':t llC t: L '' IL'' Beginning at a point in tire northern line of East One

Hundred and Nighty-third street distant 1 73.53 feet Clint. eels from the in ter•ection of the northern line of Bast tInc 1{undred and Eighty-third street with the eastern !tire of Webster avenue,

set. lhenc easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and 1Jghty-thins street for so feet.

ad. Thence n, rthcrly, curving to than right on the arc of a cir, Ie whose redius drawn easterly- from the eastern extremity of the preceding course totals an angle of t degree to minnna r second to the north with the eastern prolo;;gation of said course, and whose radius is 6.596 feet, for 134.34 feet. 3d. 7'bence northerly on a line tangent to the pre-

ceeding course or Eat 93 feet to the si,uthcrn line of East One flo died and Eighty-seventh, street.

4th '1'hcne: westerly alon the southern Sine of East One Hundred :end Eighty-sever-.th street for 5o feet. 5th. Thence southerly deflecting go degrees to the

h-ft fr-r 827.85 feet, tth. 'Thence southerly, curving to the left on the are of

a circle tangent to the preceding course whose radius is 6,646 feet, for 134.47 feet to the point of beginning,

i'ARcnt. "I" P.eginning at a point in the s uthern line of East One

Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (legally opened as Welch street distant 198,39 feet easterly from the intersection of the southern line of East One Hundred and Eighty--ninth street Welch street) with the eastern line of Webster avenue.

1st. 'Thence easterly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-vinth street for 5o feet.

ed. Thence southerly deflecting 89 degrees 57 min-utes t seconds to the right for667.ot tent to the northern line of $ East One Hundred and Eighty-seventh street.

3d. Thence westerly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-seven.h street for 50 feet.

4th. 'I hence northerly for 607.65 feet to the point of beginning,

PARCEL "3-" Beginning at a point in the northern line of East One

Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (legally opened as Welch street) distant 186.27 feet easterly from the inter-section of the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street Welch street; with the eastern line of Webster avenue.

list. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (Welch street) for 5o feet.

2d. Thence northerly deflecting go degrees 2 minutes 4S seconds to the left for 333.32 feet to the southern line of Pelham avenue,

3d, Thence westerly along the southern line of Pel-ham avenue for so. rg feet.

4th. Thence southerly for 337.69 feet to the point of beginning.

Vanderbilt avenue, West (Park avenue), is designated as a street of the first class and is shown on sections

TI(URSDAY, NovEhl iir.R 12, 1896. THE CITY RECORD.

to and t4 of the Find %laps •mrl I'rufles of the 'Twenty-third and Twenty-f'au rth Wards of the City of New York, filed as follows In thefficv of the Coni-misio ter of Street Impo rvemr'nts o t f the "Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth Wards of the City of New York, section t t no Detour ;t, r8g5, and section 14 un Ile-rember t6, x8o5 : in the office of the Register if the City and County of New York, section r3 on Novem-her 2, ,8o5, :Iml section t4 on December 17, 1895 ; in the ulYcc of the Secretary of State of the State of New York, section 13 un November z, :895, and section 14 on December 17, x 895.

Dated New Void:, November it, t896. FRANCIS Ni. S( 'OTT, Counsel to the Corporation,

Non Tryon Row, New York City.

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring, title, wherever the same has nut been here-tofore acquired, to VANDERBILT AVENUE, EAST (although not yet reamed by proper authority), from the Twenty-third Ward line to Third avenue and Pelham avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH case, made and provided, notice is hereby given

that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term of said Court, to be held at Part 1. thereof, In the County Court-house, in the City of New York, on Monday, the aid clay of November, 1896, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard there-on, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter, The nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title by The 7tlayor, ;aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, for the use of the public, br a!I the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the atpurtenances thereto belonging, re-quired for the o ening of a certain street or avenue known as Vanderbilt avenue, East, from the Twenty-third Ward line to Third avenue and Pelham avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, being the following-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz. :

PARCEL. " A." Beginning at a point in the southern line of Wendover

avenue distant 290.55 feet westerly of the intersection of the southern line of Wendover avenue with the western line of Washington avenue.

est. 'Thence westerly along the southern line of Wendover avenue for 5o feet.

ad. 'Thence southerly deflecting go degrees 16 minute; 38 seconds to the left for r,o5o.86 feet to the northern line of Vanderbilt avenue, East (now Park avenue), ceded by Gouverneur Morris November 8, 1864.

3d. Thence easterly along the northern line of said Vanderbilt avenue, East, for 5-.3.34 feet.

4th. Thence northerly for 1,044.76 feet to the point of beginning.

IcARCeL "B."

Beginning at a point in the northern line of Wendover avenue distant 397.62 feet easterly from the intersection of the northern line of Wendoveravenue with the eastern line of Webster avenue.

ist. '1 hence easterly along the northern line of Wend-over avenue for 5o feet.

ad. Thence northerly deflecting go degrees 27 minutes t4 seconds to the left for 348.87 feet.

3d. Thence easterly deflecting go degrees to the right for no feet.

4th. Thence northerly deflecting go degrees to the left for 109.70 feet to the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-second street.

5th. 'Ihcnce westerly along the southerly line of East One Hunched and Seventy-second street for 69.5o feet to the western line of East One Hundred and ncvanty-second street.

6th. Th, nee northerly along the western line of East One Hundred and Seventy-second street for 6o feet to the northerly line r,f East One Hundred and Seventy-second street.

7th. Thence easterly along the northerly line of East One Hundred and Seventy-second street for 6g.so feet.

8ih. Thence uorthrrly deflecting 89 degrees 55 min-utes 46 seconds to the left for r3o feet.

gth. Thence westerly deflecting yo degrees to the left for so feet.

aoth 'l hence northerly deflecting go degrees to the rieht fir 350.87 feet to the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-third street.

rtth. '1 hence westerly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-third street for 49.5: feet to the neestern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-third street.

12th. Thence northerly along the western Inc of Fast One Hundred and Seventy-third street for ,o feet to the northern line of Last One Hundred and Seventy-third street.

x31 h. ''hence easterly along the northern line of East One hundred and Seec•nty-third street for 4y. 5 fret.

14th. Thence northerly deflecting 8y degrees 58 min-utes 40 wands to the loft for 500.5 , feet to the southern line of East One Hundred and Sevurty-hntrth street.

r5tlt. 'thence westerly along the snot hero line of East One Hundred and Seventy to-irtb street f,,r 5 , feet.

tcth. 1 hence southerly deflecting 89 degrees 55 min-utes 44 seconds to the lift fur ay .88 feet to the northern line of East One Hundr:d and Seventy-third Street.

x7th. 'thence vast rly :dons the northcru line of One Hundred arid Scvemy-third street f,,r ore fee t to the eastern tine of East One Hundred and Seventy-third street.

:8th. 'Thence s„utbcrly along the eastern line of East Our Hundred and Seventy-third -trect fir y .oh feet to thy•. s, ,.n her n line of Fast One Hundred and Seventy-third street.

ryttt. %'hence westerly along the southern line of East O,Ic I lw:dr-d and Seventy-third street for o.5o feet.

otb. 'Thence southerly for t,zzaSo feet to the point of beginning.

tweet. "C"

Beginning at a point in Ilse southern line of East One Hundred and Scveety-fi(h street distant 290.72 feet westerly from the intrrroection of the southern line of East O e Hundred and Seventy-fifth street with the western line of Washington avenue.

1st. I ba ire westerly along the southern line of East One Hundred and nevcnty-fifth str,et for no feet.

2d. Thence southerly dr-flrxung ga degrees tb minutes 48 seconds t., the left I .r 6,9.8, net to the northern line of East ire Hundred and Seventy-futu'th street.

zd. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Huud red :rttd `event v-fourth street for 50 Peet.

4th. Thence northerly for 659.52 feet to the point of beginning.

r.snceL " I).''

Beginning at a point in the northerly line of East One Hundred mid seventy-fifth street disl:utt 290.76 feet westerly front the imcrsection of the northern line of East one hivadred and S, verity-fifth street with the western line of AV astitngton .avenue.

1st. Thence reesterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street fur so feet.

ad. Thence motherly deflecting 8g degrees 4! minutes 02 seconds to the right fur 427 feet to the southern line of East (Inc Hundred and Seventy-sixth street.

3d. Thence easterly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street for 5o feet.

4th. Thence southerly for 427.26 feet to the point of beginning,

PAI10EL

Beginning at a point in the southern line of Tremont avenue distant 293.83 feet westerly from the intersection .of the southern line of Tremont avenue with the western line of Washington avenue.

net. T'hr-nce westerly along the southern line of Tre-mont avenue for 50.59 feet.

zd, 'hence southerlydeflecting 8r degrees :4 minutes

II seconds to the left for 303.05 feet to the northern line of East One Hundred aid Seventy-sixth stre.t.

3d. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street for 5o feet.

4th. Thence northerly for 310.76 feet to the point of beginning.

1ARr'itt. " i.- ." Beginning at a point in the northern line of 'Tremont

.avenue distant a ,3.67 feet westerly front the to ersection of the northern lion• uf'1'rcnwnt avenue with the western line of Washington avennc,

tst. 'Thence westerly along the northern line of Tre-mont avenue far 5o.6o feet,

ad, Thence northerly deflecting 98 degrees 52 minutes 9 seconds to the right for So4,ta fret to the southern line of East One Hundred and ieventy-eighth street.

311. Thence easterly along the southeast line of Fast One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street for 50 feet.

4th. Thence southerly for 496.35 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL "r;." Beginning at a point in the southern line of East One

Hundred and Seventy-ninth street distant a86.t8 feet westerly from the intersection of the southern line of East One Hundred :md ieventy-ninth street with the western line of Washington avenue.

,st, Thence westerly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-nin'h street for 49.96 feet.

ad. Thence southerly deflecting go degrees 3 minutes 4o seconds to the left for 302.17 feet.

3d. Thence westerly deflecting go degrees to the right for o.5o feet.

4th. Thence southerly deflecting go degrees to the left for 273.62 feet to the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street.

5th. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street for 5o feet.

6th. Thence northerly for 475.71 feet to the point of beginning.

Beginning at a point in the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street distant z86 feet west-erly from the intersection of the western line of Washing-ton avenue with the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street.

1st. Thence westerly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street fur 5o feet,

2d. Thence northerly deflecting 89 degrees 56 minutes 20 seconds to the right for 660.84 fret to the southern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street.

3d. Thence easterly along the southern line of East One Hoodred and Eightieth street for 5o feet.

4th. Thence southerly for 660.84 feet to the point of beginning.

paecnrL "t" Beginning at a point in the southern line of Fast One

I-tundred and Eighty-third street distant z88.o6 feet e.r;lerly from the intersection of the southern line of East One Hundred ..nd Eighty-third street with the eastern line of Webster avenue,

1st. Thence easterly along the southern line of East One Hundred and Eiuthty-third street for 5o.o2 feet.

2d. Thence southerly, curving to the left on the arc of a circle whose radius drawn easterly from the eastern extremity of the preceding course deflects x degree 43 minutes 7 seconds to the north front the same and is 6,480 feet, far 439.21 feet.

3d. "l hence southerly on a line tangent to the pre-ceding course t,o5P.o8 feet to the northern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street.

4th. Thence westerly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eightieth street for 5o feet.

5th. Thence northerly deflecting 89 degrees 55 min-utes no seconds to the right for 1,056.02 feet.

6th. Thence northerly, curving to the right on the arc of a circle tangent to the preceding course whose radius is 6,530 feet, for 444.10 feet to the point of beginning.

P.11,cEL "5." Beginning at a point in the northern line of East One

Hundred and Eighty-th;rd street distant etg.y5 feet easterly from the intersection of the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-third street with the eastern line of Webster :venue.

1st. Thence easterly along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eishty-third street for 48.62 feet.

zd. Thence northerly deflecting gig degrees to the !eft for ego feet to the southern line of East One Hundred and Etghly-seventh street.

351. )'hence northwesterly along the southern line of Ea-t One Hundred and Emghty-seventh street for 51.49 feet. 4th. Thence southerly deflecting ,n3 degrees 50

ntinmes 4 seconds to the left fur 827.98 feet. 5th. 'Thence southerly, curving to the left on the arc

of a circle tangent to the preceding course whose radios is 6,550 feet, for 134.35 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL " E." Beginning at the intersection of the eastern line of

East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (legally opened as Welch strect) with the western line of Third avenue.

1st. Thence southerly along the western line of Third avenue to 76.r3 fret.

ad. 'Thence southeasterly deflecting 5" dcgre.ts z8 minutes .9 seconds to the right fur 12094 rcct.

3d. 'Thence: southerly deflecting z7 degrees 6 minutes e6 szconds to the left for cxfi.tz feet to the mwrthern line of Fast Oue Hundred and Eighty-seventh street.

4th. Thence northwesterly along the northern :ins of East One Hundred and Eighty-seventh .trect for 51.49 feet.

5th. Thence northerly deflecting 76 degrees g minutes 56 seconds to the right fur 66a.42 feet to the southern line of Fast One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street Welch ,I t^e, t.

Sib. Thence easterly along the southern line of East One H,mdied and Eighty-ninth street (Welch street) for 65.8 feet to the eastern fin of Fast One Hundred and Eight)'-ninth strcct !Welch stre cc).

7th. 'tincture northcasren ly along the eastern line of Eas' One IInndred and i itch ty-ninth street (Welch street for 20.07 feet to the pant of beginning.

PARCEL "L." Beginning at the intersection of the western line of

Third r vet,ue with the northern li-ie of Fast Oee Hun- dred and Eighty-ninth street legally oumned as Welch Street..

1st. "Thence northerly along the western line of Third avenue, curving to the right nn the nuns of it circle whose radios is Soo feet, for 1o6.53 feet.

:d. Thence northerly ahmg the western line of Third avenue on a line tangent to the preceding course for 44.74 feet.

3d. thence westerly along the western line of Third avenue I'or ry.25 feet.

4Ct. 'thence southerly deflecting go degrees in. minutes 23 seconds to te left for 146.;8 feet to the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (Welch scree t.

5th. Thence easterly- along the northern line of East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street (Welch street) for 37.15 feet to the point of beginning.

t'ARI - EL Beginning at the intersection of the western line of

Third avr-nuc with the southern line of Pelham avenue. at. Thence westerly along the s,uthcrn line of Pelham

avenue for 46.1i feet. zd. Thence suitth• rly deflecting 78 degrees x3 minutes

27 seconds to the left for 114 feet to the western line of 'Third avenue.

3d. Thence northerly along the western line of Third avenue for 23.30 feet.

4th. Thence easterly along the western line of Third avenue for 23.93 feet,

5th. Thence northerly along the western line of Third avenue for 102.45 lent to the point of beginning.

PA EC EL " N. Beginning at the intersection of the eastern line of

Third avenue with the south"rn line of Pelham avenue. ,t. Thence southerly along the eastern line of Third

avenue f :r r99.t4 feet. ad. Thence easterly along the eastern line of Third

avenue for 37.43 feet. 3d. Thence northerly deflecting 96 degrees 26 minutes

to the left fur 20x,89 feet to the southern line of Pelham avenue.

4th. Thence westerly along the southern line of Pelham avenue for 14.22 feet to the point of beginning.

Vanderbilt avenue, East (Park avenue), is designated as a street of the first class, and is shown on sections 9. 13 and 14 of the Final Maps and Profiles of the Twenty-

third :md 'I'wrnty-fourth 1Vard, of the City of New York, filed as follows : him the office of the Commissioner of St ri•rt I ntprovetnents of the I'avcuty-third and'l'wr,nty-fuurth Wards, section g on October It, t 895, section 13 on I )ember 31, 1895 section tj on December 16, t895; iu the ufliec I, f the Register of the City and County of New 1',rrk. section g nu November z, x895, section 13 nn November z. r8 is, and section) r4 inn December t7, 1895 ; In the ullice of the Secretary of State of the State of New York, section y run November a, x895, section 13 on N nvember a, r8c?5, and se,. ii. 'n 14 on December 17, tf9g.

I),rtcd NEw \ oRK. Nr,vember it, t8g6. FRANCIS Al. S(:O'I'I', Counsel to the Corporation,

No. a'tryon Row, New York City.

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder. men and Commonalty of the: City of New York, relative to acgatnmg title, wherever the same has nut been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening 'IRINIIY AVINUE (although not yet named by proper authority), from Dater street to West-chester aventne, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the Twenty-third Ward of the City of New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,'I'HE undersigned, were appointed by Orders of ill

Supreme Court, bearing date the zgth day of Septem. ben, 1896, and October 20, t896, respectively, Com- missioners of Estimate and Assessment for the pur-pose of making a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the loss and damage, if any, or of the benefit and advantage, if any, as the case may be, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respect- ively entitled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth and described in the petition oh 'the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, and also in the notice of the applica-tinn for the said order thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York on the 3oth day of September, t896, and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respect- ively entitled to or interested in the sold respective lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises not re-quired for the purpose of opening, laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and of aster. taming and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of its by chapter t6, title 5, of the act entitled " An act to consolidate into one act and to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests in the City of New York," passed July r, ,882, and the acts or parts of acts in addition thereto or amendatory thereof.

All parties and persons interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to us, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate and Assess-ment, at our office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, ninth floor, in the City of New York, with such affidavits or other proofs as the said owners nun claun:uus may desire, within twenty days after the date of this notice.

And we, the said Commissioners, will be in attendance at our said office on the 1st day of December, 1896, at to o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to hear the said parties and persons in relation thereto, and :it such time and place, and at such further or other time and place a< we may appoint, we will hear such owners in relation thereto and examine the proofs of such claimant or claimants or nosh additional proofs and allegations as may then be offered by such owner or on behalf of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New fork.

Dated NEry YHEE, November 6, x806. CHAS. F. WELLS, LLUYU COLLIS, GEO. H.

El'JTEiN, Commis-inners. Jour 1'. DUNK, Clerk.

In the matter of the application of the hoard of Street Opening and Improvement of the City of New York, for and on behalf of The lluyur, Aldermen and Com-mnnalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title for the use of the public- to all or any of the land and property not owned by the Curporat ion of the City of :yew Yn,rk, including any rigirts, terms, easements and privileges or interest pertaining thereto, which are not sul,ject to ext nguishrul rut or tenntimrtion by public authority, required for an exterior street ex-tending along the westerly sir .re of the Fast river, in the City of New York, fium the centre line r:f I(a.t Sixty-fourth street. as such line is aid w„uld be if extencled eastreurdly into the East ricer, to the in 'rtliel)' litre of Fast Eighty-first street, us such line i• and would be it ext- holed eastwardl a- into the East river, in the Nineteenth VYard of the City of Auw York, pur-suant to the plan, hcrctobnre ii et,'rnrincu upon by the Board •-1' the Department of U, eks, and adopted by the Crnnmis,iunurs of the tmki'•,g Fund, and the profiles thereof fixed and determined by the Ucpart-meut of Docks, with the concurrence of the Cunums-sioner of Pubic Works.

N UIICE IS HFRI-BV GIVEN I'HAT']- IIE 1111.1. of cuss, charges and expense; in' nrred by ream

of the procee.lings in the alms e-entitled matter, wily be presented for taxati: at to on: of the justices of the S,Ipr, the Court, at a tips-vial Term thereof, Part I., to 1, Ineld iu and G•r the City and C-•minty of New York, at the Conoty Court-tause, in tire City of New Yurk, on the 19th day of November, rhy6, at ,o-g., o'clock in the forenunm of that d,3', ur as scorn to ercufter as counsel can be heard thereon. and that the said hill of curt., charges and e.grun-e+ has been drpn,siln'd in the office of the Clerk of the City and Cuunty of N::w ) ,rk, there to re-maiu for and during the *pace of tell days, as required by la, ,

I l muted NE YoRtc, November 4, t8o6. 1)VNIEI. LURU, iii., JmiSEPH J. ()'DONOHUE,

JOSEl'l l 1;L.U]IEN THAI., Commissioners. font'. P. Dr ts, Clerk.

In the matter of the application of the Board of F:duca-ticn, by the Counsel to the ( -orporation of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title by The 31ayor, aldermen and Conunuualty of the City of New York, Inn certainn lands on li(IRNe'IDE and ANDREWS AVENUES, in, the'1"acn ntt-tourtIt Ward of said city, duly set,: cued and approved by said Board as a site for school purposes under and in 1 ursuance of the provrL.ms of chapter 91 of the Laws of 1888, as amended by chapter 35 of the Laws of i89o.

W E,'IIIE, UNDERSI:;NED COMMISSIONERS of Estimate in the ahoce-entitled matter, ap-

nointed pursuant to the provisions of chapter rgt of the Laws of x888, as amended by chapter 35 of the Laws of z8go, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, lessee or lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested in the lands, tenements, heredit:mtents and premises, title to which is sought to be acquired in this proceeding, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit :

First-)'hat we have completed our estimate of the loss and damage to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons interested in the lands or premises affected by this proceeding, or having any interest therein, and have filed a true report or transcript of such estimate in the office of the Board of Education for the inspection of whomsoever it may concern.

Second-That all parties or persons whose rights may be affected by the said estimate, and who may object to the same, or any part thereof, may, within ten clays after the first publication of this notice, November 2, 2896, file their ob ections to such estimate, in writing, with us, at our office. Room Na, a, on the fourth floor of the Staats-Zeitong Building, No. a Tryon Row, in said city, as provided by section 4 of chapter 191 of the Laws of r8B8 as amended by chapter 95 of the Laws of 18go, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so

3227

objecting, at our .aid office, on the t61h day of Novetn-ber, 18go, ;it ru u'rlurk w the Int•,'nonn, and upon such subsequient day, as may he (mitt mini necessary.

'Flu ird-'%'hat our report herein will lie presented to the Supreme C'uurt nil the State of New Y. rk, at a Special 'Perot ihr'roof, to be held iu hart III., in the County Court house, in ill,• City of Nu-se York. un the id day of I tecerrtber, 1896, at the np, ning of the Court on that day, :Ind that then and there, ur as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard there-,,n, a motion will be made that the said report hr - confirmed.

Dated NKw Yurzm. On in 3r. I11g6. 1:1)\VAlt1) I,.['A14hi IS. ) m fTFIEWCHA1,MERS,

I.LO)VU COI-I.IS, Commissioners. FRAtic I1. ARrnln:, Clerk.

In the matter of the application of The lfay„r, 6Alder-men and Commonalty of the City of New York, rela-tive to acquiring tole, whr,rever the srtme has not been heretofore acquired, to the land., tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening BARREl'I'O tT'REE 1', formerly F,,.cstreet (although not yet named by proper authority', from Westchester avenue to Intervale avenue, as the stone has been here-tofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the Twenty-third Ward of the City of New York,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'rH.AT THE BILL, of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason

of the proceedings m the above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, at a Special 'term thereof, Part I., to be held in and for the City and County of New York, at the County Court-house, in the City of New York, on the tgth day of November, 1836, at xo.30 o'clock in the fore-noon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can he heard thereon, and that the s:.id bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, there to remain for and during the space of ten day,, as required by law.

Dated NEw Y, nEIS. November 2, 1816. LOUIS F. MURRAY, PIERRE VAN I3UREN

HOES, JOHN D. CRIDIMINS, Jim., Commissioners. HENRY urn FoREs,r llAt.nwvtN, Clerk,

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder. men and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been here. tofore acquired, to the l.mds, tenements and heredita-mcnts required for the purpose of opening EAti1.' ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SI'COND SIREE'I', formerly Cross street (although not yet named by proper authority,, from Summit avenue to Anderson avenue, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the Twenty-third Ward of the City of New York,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, THE undersigned, were appointed by an order of the

Supreme Court, bearing date the 8th day of October, 1896, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for the purpose of making a just and equitable estimate and -assessment of the loss and damage, if any, or of the benefit and advantage, if any, as the case may be, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled tmto or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening tine above-mentioned street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth and described in the petitirn: of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, and also in the notice of the application for the said urder thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York on the loth day of October, r8g6, and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested in the said respective lands, tenements, heredit:unents and premises not regairerl for the purpose ml opening, laying nut and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and of ascertain-iog and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective oasts or parcels of laud to be taken or to Inc mtssessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of its by chapter r6, title 5, of the Act entitled "An act t„ consolidate into one act and to dun-clam e the special and %,,cal laws off cuing public interests in the City of New York," passed July r, t88e, and the acts o- parts of acts in addition thereto or amenda-tore tlrereof.

All pertmes and persr•ns interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said street or avcnue, or affected thereby, and having any cla,in or demand on accuuut thereof, are hr: r' by required to prr,ent the same, duly verified, to ass, the undersigned Cummi s:i„nee, of h-stnm,,te and ,1ss>stnent, at our office, Nuns. ,5o and ya tl ,;,t Broadavny, ninth lb 'r, in the City of New York. with such affidavits or outer proofs as the said owners or cl:umau is may desire, within twenty days after tine elite of this n ,lice.

And see, tire said Cbmmissi•:mers, will be in attend-ance at our said office on the z;th d:p' of November, t Sy' , at 3 o'clock in the afhnrnoon of that day, to hear the ,aid parties and persums in relation thereto, and at such time And place, and at such furthc r or other time :utd place its we may appoint, we will hear such oaaners in relation thereto and examine th.: pn„ds of such clnmitnamrt or claimants, or such additin mat proofs and al legatiolu as nutty then he offered by such owner ur on bcltalt of I he 1layer, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New Yurk.

Dated NEo Yo,mK, Oc, eitr 31, 1896. CHAI5I.KS I1. BAIBCOCK, WILLIAM FITZ-

PAlRICK, Emilti<RT' 51UR(AS, Commissioners, Jotis P. Ill xx, Cl,erk.

' In the matter of the application of the Board of Street i Opening and Improvement of the City of New 'i ork, for and on behalf of 7'I:e \Lryor, Aldernter and Common-alty-of the City of Nsac York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has rot been heretofore acquired, to DAVVSON I Rhli f although not yet named by proper authority , from We>tch ester as-critic to leg. Cunt''. lane, in the Iwenty-tuird \4'ard r.f the City of New York, a. tune same ha: been heretufure laid out and cl esiguatcd a, a Srst -class etrc::t or road by the Commissioner of t,trcet lu:prov,:meut' of the 'favrnty-third and Twr,nty-:ottrth Wards of the City of New Yolk.

11111 UNDERSIGNEll COMMISSIONERS V V of Estintar.- and Assessment in the above-

entitled matter hereby give notice to all persons inter-ested m this proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and im- prove-d and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others achom it may concern, to wit :

First-That sec have completed our estimate and assessment, and that all persons interested in this pro-ceeding, ur in any u; the Louis affected thereby, and having objections thereto, du present their said objec-tions, it avriting, duly verified, to its, at our office, Nos. go and 92 West liruatl 22 5, ninth Iloor, in said city, on or before the 30th day of November, r8y6, and that see, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting within the ten week-Jays next after the said set in day of November, 1896, and for that purpose will be in attendance at our said office on each of said ten days at 3 o'clock e. at.

Second-I'hat the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates and other docu-ments used by its iu making our report, have been de-posited in the Bureau of Street Openings in the Law Department of the City of New York, Nos, go and qz West Broadway, ninth llo•rr, in the said city, there to remain until the 1st day of December, tSg5,

Third-That the limits of our assessment for benefit include all those lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of New York, which taken together are bounded and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side of \Vest-che=ter avenue distant about 215 feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Daw-son street and the southeasterly side of Westchester ave-nue ; running thence easterly along a line drawn parallel, or nearly so, to Dawson street and distant about t7o feet

3228 THE CITY RECORD. '1'IlV1ISi)AV, NOV- L.,, .Nim:lz 12, 1596..

northerly h, ,it the I.,,therly .lilt' I ),,.I—I and .aid Iii' titled to it no ,cst+d iu the ,,till I. .pectic, lands, erne- in Ih he notice , I if,, .tppin all, n Gtr the said ell thereto j City of New York, with nod, +tu lavits t ether pro if, prudu+'+,d to the eastcr!y •ids Ili i ro,pect as-clinic ; I mcut,, h• redit.uurnts mitt prcmi+c, not t cquirea for the atton bed, tiled h• rein ,,I if,,• „Ilirc 'I tin' ( h rk „t the ('try ;u the ,:kill owner% inn' claim.nuts may desire, within thence by .i line hiss ii parallel. •.r nearly sin, in. inn—rel 'p«mng, lit inc unit and Ii,rnting the same, an, l County of New York an tb, snlh .lay ,d t )ember, invents, days after the date ,it this untie. Ilaw•nn street an, l dist:mt,iLu It r-o test nor hurls, front hut hcuctitrd thrn'by,:lnd of pett.rmiu, the trusts and 1896, and a just :thin ryuilabie n stimatr an I assessment And on', the .aid Cowwissiuuer,, will be in attendaurc the m•rtherly side tins re+'l rural said line produrod to the ; dories requited of its ie, chapter t:o it the l istsot' t887,

ofthi' v;duo of the It, uetit and .,dv.entage of said sti'l'e[ at out' situ thee on the fah Jay of Nun em b,•r, iS lit at

ea'terly 'idol East Onr Hundred and Pills sixth p.,s•cd 11av in, +687, entitled ^:1u art to provide hr rho or avcnw• ,u to be up.:ned Cr laid out ;unit formed, to it nt' clock to the• foreno,,m of that +man', to hem' the said street I r I egLett ass' .iii: : thence by a line ,Ir:nen L,cntiau..tcqui,itiun, c.,ustntctim,n an'1 impruc('fluent of I the rospertiv e , ++ne r-, It,secs. parties and percu❑ s parties and persons Pt ro•l:+tion thereto, and at such par:dl«Ito I fans sum unreel anti di.t:ut[ + , .stern m ,rtIll I adli tonal public parks in the City of Ncw lurk,'' and respecti.+'ly+ntitle, l Stilt' in:crc'tedin the still respe tier timcand place, and at such lurth+'r or other tittle and irem the tin then9v std,' theru', ,I to :r ling di,nrn in n'sllel ! the acts ur part, of aet, in addition thereto or amenna- land., t, ,centent,, hereditament+ awl pruntr«•, it re- place us we may appoint, we will hear such corners inn Io I t' g, It eit ow:. or Fait t )n,• Hnndre,l.old l imtr-sixth ' tone thereof. 'rho area of assessment lit .aid proceed. quirrd Iur tine purpn<c,.f op<•wng, laying Dirt .end turmim; relation thcr•to :(lid examine the ptoots' if such claitn- street, au, distant zoo h et e:+st+rlt' fr 'ht tint' e,usterly side I Pig h,+• been lived as being hounded ' in the ni rth by ! the ,.nt;, , but t'cncfitcd thereby, and of acs rtaining and ant or cl.+imants, or such additional prints and aling.+- thereof; theme by -aid lion Intlnuoncnl line to n line ! I hiity-fourth aired, +,n the south by 'Twentieth street, defining the rstcnt and buundarics of the rustic, tire lions as nr+y then be otl-ered by such owner ur kin lie- drain parallel to - Plans-nn street . nil di,lant n.m feet I ell the cast by the );jdl,th avenue, on the 1%t ,t by the I tracts or parcels of land to in t:rkon . r t„ he m es<oil hit it' 'I he Alay or, Aluermen and ;:ommonalty of the southerly from the s, urtierly -i+6• thereof ; th«nce by I Hudson river. thert'fur,:tud 'f performing the trttst*:md duties required City of New \ kirk. said line «:r.,wtt parulld t" I)aws+ ❑ str.•«•t and f tilt• act entitle I '• A act to

11l and interested in tie real estate of its b.; chapter t6, title 5, o n n parties persons

D, Ni.w teti Yurs, October ty, 1091', di.tint uo feet southerly fr n the -outhvrly side taken or to he taken h n tin,, purpose .It openinz; the said I consolidate int'., one act and io declare tic special and

New CLIFF )RD N'. II :1I'. FRIDt:I' J: )III Tt)1 N E1-,

11N ll 'Nil, therec f to the mid,'.1+• lion: , f the bincn.s between Dawson street Kelly' xtrreI thc•nr,: Is the amt : I

fta'k • ur all 'ted thereby, and 'having any claim local laves afll:,:tinii public irtere,ts in the City of York," passed July t, r86:, a the acts or parts of act +

]l. I. IlRo t,>iur-. (, mm nc Iuuv I'. l It ''s Clerk.

muddle line of the blocks 1 o,, it D.ncson and F. lit i or demand on account thereof. are Lereby required

l in addition tin,reto or:mtendatory thereof . ,tre, t= r'tire we sterit• ,id, „t 1Valt-, acetute thence h}'

topre<ent it stme,dnly ceritie,l, tons, theumice,igned All tarucs and persons interested to the real estate In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Al+ler- a line n at right :~n ic, t,, the w, -rent tide of cIas

C,ntrttti,s inners of El ; to and Assessment, at our taken ,.r tile takr n fur the. piu';msc of opening the said men and Commonalty of the City of New York,

VTalcs a'.-('flue f t' 'net; throe(' a„rth,. rly for 119.84 r 4 4 .,,n outs('. Roout t, fourth floss Ac. - Jr Row, in

street and avenue, cr aft cued then ehy, and h:+vi:,g an}' relatiae to acquiring title, where% r the s.nine has not the Cit • of :dew ]-ork, with >uch of t I s is or other

y demand thereof, I:ere by been heretofore acquired, to t in _ lands, idle nn kits and feet, to a p"ins u❑ a line !ran n :u r,~ht angles to be n esterly side of 1\:d. s as tie and dirt.ant -7.oS ft, t

1 claim ur kin:to.'uunt are required proofs as the said ownei. or claim:, nts nt.+y desire,

to I,rrs, nt the same. duh' verified, to u~. Iheuudersi rn, d b I P f c of o coin herelitam, nls re+ uirod tar tint' ur.0- , p' g from tins +v« s;crly sill(' ti 01 : ihenc+ north„cs;rrh'

within t+,enty da}-s after the dot. of this notice. Cnmmissiuncrs of Estimate and :1 <secsment, at out E lti l' OA I•: H l'\ 1 )R -'I) :1 V 1) . 11- -Fl R, I aluug line drawn at tittht,togle- b— the -uuthc:.t+rly ,t

And we- the gill Com m, canners, will be to atuS, office, Nos, go and 92 West Itrondway, ninth floor, kit thin I 'ace S1'1LI E Y L,lth„ugh m,t yet molted ins, nr.,per au- side of 11-esrdtoster a+~«-flue for 74.x3 feet t., th~_ s"uth~ at our said nn tins :xth of Dceemlxr, t Bye, at z

'I City of Kew York, with ~uc't aflidacits uruther proofs the 01 tha-

ur claimants may desire, within thuril}~ , from I, in ::+~cuuc to l'n,.pect acr:nuc, as

l's •cstcI thence o'clock in the :;n+anoon of that duet to h«ar file said tie the ,ante ha< boon heretol,rc laid u;it anti el« sigmrtell easterly list' of ter avenue uhmg ,artier and ~cn+.na in tcl.rtinn therein. and at such fief(' as said ownu',

.+s in a tins Jraw'n at right :utgles to the n,.,rthwecterly of l's r ac enuc 1 S4.e; feet in a line si h „t' «lc ,:,t'

end lce, and at such further ur other time and place t"'cant• ,)acs after the dale of thin, ti me p a - And we, the.ai IL iune rs, will be in attendance

I first ci.ts+ street ur roa-I, the Twenty-third l's orlot the Cap of Ncut York.

drawtt lid l to ACcs:che•ster a+~cnuc and disu+nt 54.3; rara as we in 'sit appoint. +re +rill hear >nch uwners in vela-

at our said olli~ a on the asth Jay of \Deem bet's iSg6, at ; U1 'ICE 1' Hi •;k l~:Ul- G l's "l;A '11-I I'! WE, THE feet westerl)'frcm tie nor[htc+^terl}'.,idc titer(',~f: thetuc non thcrct„ and h an finer gook of 'd claimant at' ~

1 ~ n'cluck in the :dt eru,,,~n of that d:+p, to hear the stud a as ~ undersil{fled, were app:,iuted Ly ❑ n order nl the

claimant<, or such additional proofs and %Miguel in thereto, al Supreme Court, Lcxrin;~ date tile 5th day of (lcn, her , L}' =ai+l line drawn parall-.1 to R-,atch«ster ace rue and distant 94941 est westerly from the nortltwe, terly side

tort. '}ten be „fT+-red by so h oxner or on befall of Parties and persons r.•Luion and at such - ' time and glare, and at such further or other time an;I rSg6, Cnmmi,siuners of Estimate Lint] Assessment for

there On to a line dr:m a par:t}lcl t., I'+~rect :n•enue kind 'lire flavor, Aldermen amt (onununal[y of the Lint of j place as we may :+ppumt, we will hear such owners in the purpu<e of making a just :md equitable estimate distant 57 t'n e stud y side .5} teat w:utty If — th — a ] \c ork ll exa« the rnufs of such claimant relation thereto amid p

Dated \.

t.+c ]l,50, sorentber n, uSn6. ! ur claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations I an d assessment of the roes and damage, if any, or

n parallel it , Forest t?ter«ot; thence h} s:r:d line ,iraw a I of the benefit and a hvanta;gc, if any, Ii. the cars avenue and distant 8,53 feet vesterlc from the I11Mi:'si Cfit 'l( ,A N, \1" 11.1,1 A'I HALF I\. I as mist}. than F,r otL_red b}• such m mwner or on b«'half of I may be, to the respective owners, lessees, parties w,sterly ride thereof to .+ line drawn paralicl t, East I hilt \ I iii DAN It',., C n mnt;ssioners. I The \lay, r, Alde n rme and O'utt:ntonalty of the City of and persons respectircly entitled unto or interested in ('line Hundred e mid Fully-sixth street and di-t+nt about ' 1 ii uses W. C,'t.i',. i t:., Clerk. i New fork the lands, tenentutts, hcrechumtents :cud promise's re-

. too feet sm,mh, rly f oat the so,tl rI}- -' dm il e eof : I i 1 fated Nvac Yuo, i<, ('irtoher 31, '896. quired Inc the purpose by turd in c„nsequu lice of opening thence by sail lint- drawn parallel to F. st I M+e Hum:red I

]n the matt« rof the an dican~~n,d '1'hc \]a •., r, Al l men lUl1 N I:. H. III •.YI{RS, LMIL S. LEVI. JA>IES the above -m entip ncd stre_I nr avenue, the same being and tilt'. <i~tL• street art! d ~l,t a ail it fro lest kith.

Dort the SIrelierly>i;r. therc+,f to t in , m,rtitwe.terlc .surly I }

t \ Y and Cimtm-Inalt}' ,-t the lair cu ork, relative to uus,ioners, F 1)1)\ \ F:L.I., . C mn

Juu~ k'. D C rtic.d.oiy set G,rh ~d f in pa i reer iI I the petttil,n of Tine

I'er!,. \Ltyor, aldermen :Ind Commonalty of the City „f New of 11' cute hester :n enuc : tint. Is to the in[ , r ! tide p

%squirm., title, w-her.v, r the same has m t been here- ]'urn, and alto in the nuuee ul the applic ii iii for nine -aid of begiunin,g excepting from said aroa all j place ; tMore acgttired, to(:L\ HIL1. RI1 All, formerly +

Intl matter o. the application of Ilse M Ay r, Alder- order thereto ntttche.l, tilal herein in the office of the sire,. is. %tech—, road', nr }croons thcre,t, heretofore Uiin avenue tal,hough n .t yet namol by proper men and I, ommnn:dty lit the City of New• York, re- Clerk of the City and Counts- of \ew Yor'r, on thr• znth Ic ally opened, as such arra ix shown upon ,,tr I emdit anthems . Ir„n: Jerome %serve to Bronx Ii+et', m the L+flee to acquiring tots•, wherever the tams has not clay of Octobers r8g6, and a just rind equuaLle estimate m:+ , de it. d a~ ati,r+said,

1\tent}--Gnu-ch \\:+rd rd the City' of New ]-or4, as[he been here[ofnr+ acquired, to tins l ends, tenements and and ascc,tment of the +aluc uC thin Lenelit and advantage 4 p'” Fourth=l hat our repot herein mild he pre,smell I, im ,+. ern heretufmclaid mat ;Ind de>i_nate a hc•rechtit requited for the put puts md opening of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and

a Specialp Term of the x~i remc ('ou rt, 1 stir Ili of the I ht t cla-,.- feet or t -,ad. EItb C 1 AVE N L ialthou,gl tot t name:! I.N. I formed, t , the rc, festive o wner., lessee,,p in and State of New York. to be held in anti for tie Ci;}' and pl- Kul"A\'I' I THE S ATI,IEt IN SLU proper authority). hum Lind asenue to hingsbridge persons cusp -•cltvely entitled t, or interested in the ,aid Coon t'. cf Ke+c Turk, at the County l'uu rt house, in the i n- n,cs made and pre vidcd, notice is hereby given r• ,.d, as the same h:c be',n heretofore I , id out and respective I:utds, ten cmr its tiered t:+men I, and I , reIni<es City kit New 'sorb, on the zzd day of 1)eeen:b«r, x856, that an a plicaucn will inc made to the Supreme Curt de-tenated u. a first class 'tr cut urr ad, in the Twent} - mn required for the purpose ,,f oyenw„ laytn--'kit and at the op. nine of the Court on that day. and that then 1 et tine State +if New 1 rk. :u it Spe 'ial Terns of said fourth War I ml the City of New lurk. I fc,rnti, ,g the same, 1 u I,encti;cd thu rchy, and ,it a-cer- and there r as soon thereafter as cot:nscl can be Court, to his hell at Part I. there' t, in the County Cu ut't-, UTL L' 'AE, THE IC I'n II EREV (;iV'EN''HT A'

g definin in I tainig and g the 'stint 'aim! b *nmJ:u-ics of the heard thereon, a motion +sill he made that the said re- house, it: the Cuts' ,.if Nr ut }-ork, on Mo y nda, the cad I iN onder,igned, were appointed by an order of the rrsl,ertive ti am t. or parcels :d land to he taken nr t:, be port be confirmed, , day of \u+ember n':r-s,:+t the opening of the Court on I Supreme l.ntrt, beariu, fats the stet day of August 1596, I 1155550CC1 therefor, ;tad of perfurmiq thu trusts and duties

Dated Nrw S,-1 mc, O,t Let' et, x8oc, that day, hr a+ soon t}r r+.ifrcr as count' I can ho heard I C ummissi, nets of Estimate and Asses_ment, for the per. I required kit its by chapter t6, title 5, of the act entitled lA\I1:S 1'. C:\ 'ml PIll LL, Cl.eirntan. JI )HN H. thereon, for the al , l -pint IC cf Contu.issoner, of Esti- ! pose of to inking a just :m+l equitable estimate assess- and " An act to consolidate into one act and to declare the

SYFl.I-A1 AN, C mno >ioccr, mate and As>es:mrnt in the aboce'entitled ntattrr, tnent of the lua and d,+malc, if :uty, or of the benefit special and local la+vs affecting public inter •sts in the luny P. ltr». Cl is Tile nature amm cst.-nt of the intprmement herein}- in- and a•.Ivantage,it an c, a, iii ecasemay' be, totho respect- City of New fork.” pa July x, r88a, and tine acts ur

In the miner nt the ap}lication of the Tite Mayor. Aldermen end Commonalty ''I the Lit}- o' Sew ] ork, retain - e to r'cghiring title, wherever the same has nit been I-erct dare quii ell. to the iamt. tenement, and heredu n tints r' 'uir''d for the pmp_ ,.i ' opening ANIJRF:N s al E\ L-h: aithouch not yet named b+ pr plc authority, from E:ut One Hundred and Ei_hty-fir't .treat !tnrnterlt' tlriveriiy- aveutte' to I ,•r 1 ,am ' oaf, as the sacle vas be«n heretntnre laid r kit .it Cu designated as a hrst-cla's street or road, in the 7\, unity-n- urth Ward of the Cite of \cut York.

NU l ICE IS HLRF:L'V GIVE \ THAT 1'HF • ndersigned were appr inttd by an order of tie

Sup-ens (.curt, b1 an rigIto the ayt h day slice-pomber, i S.E. Cr mmissione o1 Estimate :utd Assc<smant Iii -r the pur}.ose c•f making a just and cq+.itahle estimate and as<nssment kit the lu-s and damage, if any, yr : f t1 benefit and adv ins: ge it any .:,s true cane may he, ;o the r+spectic e out ncrs, I«>sees, parties +nd pen-' 'ins rc-spectively entitled unto or inter«tcd in the lands, tene-ment,, he edit:imerts and pr mt>._<_ required fin the purpn se by an •i :n I onsequer_c' of opening the abuse. mentioned street or avri ue, the saute being partic.o- lady- set forth and dt.enib«-d it', the peuUn.t cS The Mayor, Aldermen and Communally of the City of New Yerk, and ai-r in the entice if the applieation for the said order thereto atrr'ched, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New fork «in the :cth day of Sepiem6e•, tCy' , and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to he opened or laid out and funned, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and per=ons respectively entitled to or interested in the sir:d respective lands, tenements, hereditament, and pr raise. nit required I' r the purpose of opening, Lying out and Laming the same, but I,. nefited thereby, and of ascertaining and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective tract- or parcel ( I I. na to be taken or to b_ as essed therefor, and kit periorm:ng tie trusts and duties re-qu:red of u, by ch.pter 111, title =, kit the act entitl,d 'An act to consolidate into one act mnsl to declare the

special and In. .ti I,tos affecting public interests in the City cf New York }.used luny t, thla, and the acts or parts of acts in r.d':%ion thereto or amendatory thereof.

\!1 par to" and I,ersrn- into -coed in the real estate taken or to be :.,ken for the purpose of opening the said street or avenue, or attested taereby.: ml h:.+ing any elatin I r demand on accI tint theraut, are her« Ly required to }resent the s:une, sink +('rifle.:, to its, the under-signed C. ommissioners of Let name and Assc,-sment, at our office, N''-.o« and oz ]1' e-t Pun' ads, ay. nmtn fluor, in the City of Now lurk, with +uch affidavits or other proofs as the tail . tuners ur client ants may desire, within tw' eon c dam a' ter tl:e , ate of this notice.

And we, the said Commi,sir,r.er>, will be m attendance at our said office on the math d.n- i f Nosemler, ,e.; n, at to o.clock in the fount' on of that day. to hear the sold parties and per.uns in rclution tl+crcto, and at su' h time into place. and at s 5 firther or other time :till place as we may appoint, we '.('ill hear such owners in relic tiou thereto and examine the proofs of such claim:;nt or claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations as may then be offered by such oNvner or on heh:,lt of The :Mayor, Aldermen an+! Commonalty cf the Pity of New York.

hated New Yorzs. Oct -bun rq, t8=6. C HARLF.s H. RL I,nLLL. JUSF,PH E. \Ic]IAHO`,

J(iaEPH KAL- F3IANti, C'anmissioners, JnHs P. LIE Clerk.

In :Le matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder-men and Gnntrtoi alty ml the City of \cut 1-urk, relative to acquiring title to certain pieces or parcel. of land for a Public Park, at I wenty-sev, nth and Tweet}'-eighth Street,, between \iuth and Tenth ave-nues, in the Twentieth 11 and of the Ci:y Cu New Pork, as sel_cted, I<,cat+:d, laid out and established by the Board of Street Opening and Improvement of the City of New honk, under and in pursuance ml chapter roe of Laws of nh87, as amended by chapter 6) of the lion. of iSy9.

NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]VE,TIIE undersigned, were appointed by an order of the

Sups : me Court, bearing date the 4th day of September, ri`-•6, C.-mmisaoner, of Estimate and Assessment for the t urpose of makim• a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the loss and carnage, if any, or of the benefit :ma advantage, if any, as the ase mac br, to the respective our ens, lessee,, parties Lend persons respect-ively entitled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, heredit.+mer,t- and premises required for the purpose by and in c,nsequencr of opening the above-n.entioned nark, the sane being particularly set forth and de-cribed in the petithn of 'Ihe \lay''Ir, Aldermen and Com-mom+lty of the City of New I'- n, and also in the nonce of the applicati•,n fur said order thereto attached, filed herein m the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New ]-ork oil or about the 9th day of October, iSy6, and a iust and equitable estimate and asses'ment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said park so to be opened or laid tout and torme.'., to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively en-

tended it the acqut aft n of title by I he 11a}'or, Alder- ive —re. r,, lessees, p+rl it', ,Intl persons respectively parts of acts in addition thereto or amendatory thereof. men.+nd Cuutn.unalty „t the Cut}' +I \,'w fuck, for the ntitled unto ,r interested in the lands, tenement,, All parties and person. Interested in the real estate use of the pul'li,', to all the lands and premises, with tr.e hereditantents and prcmtsec required for the purpose by I taken ,:r to lie taken for the purpose of opo•ni'tc the said buildings the:Icon and the appurt+n:mces thereto I e- and to consequence of opening the ❑ Luce-utentroued -treat or atenue, or affected there }ry, :mind hating any ]ongiq_, required for the open i nq of a certain street or street or avenue, the >ame b--in_ p.. rticu lads' ,et forth I claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby re. avenue known as c:un Hil: road fur merly Olin avenue •, and described in the petition of The 11,-u vi Aldermen

I quired to present the same, duly verified, to its, the

fra m Jerome : venue to I r , n_c ricer, ,n the I\+enty-font th and L,,nnnon a!ty ,ift :re City + f N na In I. and ale , m undersigned Cu ntenissiuhers of Estimate and Assess- IA and of the City of Ncut ] rk, Leung the following dc- I the notice of the appli, atiun 1 m the s.tid order thereto menr, :+t our office, Nits. oo acct qz Vbest Broadway, scribed lots, pisses or parcel, of land, viz.: i att.+ched, filed herein in the office „f the Clerk of the ninth fl ,ur, in the City of Sew• lurk, with such :ulidaett;

ma(t[. "A." [ Cnty and ( aunty «,f \ew York kin the agth day of Sep- 1 or other proot, as the s;tid n:: nuns r,r claim:nits may Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Jerome axe- rem bur s 1696, and a just ruff equitable c-mimate and desire, within twenty day- after the date of this notice,

flue distant 1.0;0.87 feet northeasterly fr 'inn the inter- nssevsment of the value of the 1) mefit and a:h•.mtage of And we, the said Commissioners, will be kit attend- sectiun of the eastern line of Jerome avenue with the said -treat or avenue so to lie opened or laid out and ance at our ,aid oliice on the c;th day of -November, x896, northern line of Al osSolu pnr:<wa}-. I ftrind, to the respecti s owner', lessee-, par.ies and at 3 o'clock in the afterttoon kit that day, to hear the

tst. 'Thence n- ntheastet ly along the eastern line of per'ons respectivcly entiti•: d to sir interested in the 'aid said parties and persons mum relation thereto, and at Jerome avenue for 100.70 feet. respect re lands, tenenoent s, he rr.dttaments:aid premises such hate and place.:utd at such further or other time

ad, Th ace eouthea+teriv deflecting too, degree,, 48 nun requir:cm for the purpose ,,f -,p+•u ne, I.+ying out and and place as Ire may appoint, we will hear such owners minutes to the rich' :or ;70.11 feet. fc,rnnng the same, but hen' filed thereby, and of ascer- I in relation thereto and examine the prods of such

~d. 'I'hcflee s 'utheastcrlt- dettcering z degrees 52 min- ' taining and detmntg the c,tent and Lowtdarias of the , c laimant or claimants. or such +dditinnal proofs and utc, r; seconds to the right In-ES 4n feet. respective [r.ct- or parcel; of land to be taken or to be I allegations .as may then be offered cry such owner or on

4th. 'hhen . „uthea,terly deflecting to degrees 46 ts•essed therefor, turd of performing the trusts ❑ nd I behalf of I he \layor, Alttcrmcu and Commonalty of the minutes to seconds to the 1: )t In r,566.ao feet duties required of kin by cbapter mu, title 9. of the act Cuts of New Yur,..

;tin. T`tence -outhe.tste, ly detlectine t degree 49 min- ('nutted ” -1n act to consolidate into one act and to de- u Dated \e ++ Y„cK, I )ctohur ;r, 1896. kites t'4 vem od, to the right for 64 e4 f 'et, I slate the •peaal and Penal laws affet eing puhbc interests IACO;; 1. liI:RI: JOHN D, C RIM IIINS, JIi.,

6th. Thence e,'<n. tin deflecting 15 degrees t8 minutes : in the I Its ' f New York,” passed July t, uISz, and the PEllkc~E CH 11'1'}:LL, C,mmisioners. s8 sc ond, to the 1,. tt I r a -. ','t feet, acts or parts oC acts tit addition thereto «.r amendatory JOHN P. Doss, Clerk,

7th. Thence easterly deflecting c decrees x: minutes I thereof. I intere-ted In 'I he \L+yot, Aider- the matter of the appucaaun of 17 second, to the lent for 10,00 feet. All parties and person,, to the real estate I

taken or it, Ile taken for the purpose of opening the said I men and Commonalty 'I the Cityol New I urn, relative Thence deflecting 8th. easterly in degrees xq minuu s - street ur avenue, or affected thereby, and having vg any

I title.+. cre r the same s not en here to acquiring, h v' ha

m seoll' t., the left for .tH''i feu' to the western ling secbster

claim or demand on account then 'it, are hereby re- , tulore acquired, to the land-. a:nements and lu relit.+- of avenue. 9ttired to pi v_cnt the same, duly verified, to us, the tin- ~'i meats required for the purpose of openinu, CHL• I'\'F,R

. nth. Tn s hece ,uthorly %lung tint' western hnu IV . eb- de signed Cool min-loner, of Estimate and Arse, sment, 1'I..10E although not '.et nam i by proper authur-

stet' Thee for to: s, test. at our office, N-.9o:md yz VTest L'roa'l+n+s- , north Iii toy, ity), In, 'tin Mote avenue to Uerard areuuc, as thin xoth. Thence we-totly clefle-ting 8' degrees 46 min- ! to the City of New York, +cith such aRidacits cr other same has been heretofore laid •.,u: and I i_vated as a

nits z scc,;nds t„ the ri •I I tot a.8r (eel. ` 45 pro rusts the said ,.in ners or claiman is may desire. within first-cleass street or r .+d, in t to T+vonty-t hurl 1Vard of kith. Thence w- st«•ly 1:-fleeting tt degrees ,x min- 1 twenty days a ter the date kit this n• tire. the City of New York.

kites =8 ,('send, t' tin'- lvri fur 6c 24 feat, Thence deflecti x2th. . estots

ti a degree, o minutes

And we. the said Cuntmi-;vn ncrs, will be in attendance IS GIVEN THAT 1'H e I" mfr i, feet. 7 sec mods ml' r .ou.8t

t, at our said office on the :6th Jay' ,d 7ovember, t8o6, at I NU•u'nCE

orderli,

undersigned, were Ly apt of the ell,

seers appointed

r tin 1hrnce n minute to, d Sect lug degrees 8 a no elclock m the f , reunion of that day, to hear the ,:kill Supreme Court, Le. run fats the 8th da}' of ')debut', parties and per on, in relation therero, and at such time ,,, 6, Comin—ioners c I E,timare and A,s <sment for the

q minute% r. >nc. t d t• ,h,.. for xt6.u3 feet. teal ryth. T hence n:,rr hue terly d.,flecting r degree zo

and place, and at such hear other time :md place , u'c will hear such u++'ners in

n and of making a lust and eage,it c,tior ap,trpose o

mi:rutes 56 sccot,d, Io the rgh t for 1,_0,.67 feet. I to ma} il l

rid ex iant or a„e~sntcnt of the loss and damage, if a nr, ur of the

t - rh. Thence northwe-terry oeflectieu 6 degrees xo I thereto and esamme the proofs of such claimant cur l,encht and advantage, it any, as the ca•e may be, to the

minute•, 8 ,ecrnuis to the for 65.77 feet, rim) claimants, or s ch a ditional pr, of, and allegations as respective owners, lessees, parties and per.,otu respect.

'6th l hence northwc>terly - I 6 feet to the then he offered be such owner ur on bah: ii of I ivel}• entitled unto or interested in the land,, tene-

nuit,t u. f beginning. - I he Aluy, r, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of meats, bereditaments and premises rcyuired tar the

, IAI..rL .,, It. \e+c ]ur:. purpose by and ~'n cunse( I ucncc kit opening the above-

Ilecinning at a paint in the ca-tern line of 11'ehster I ('fed \ ew' Yon'K 1 O.. sober za, r8g6. mentioned sIr, et or me -ii, e, the ,rune being +'ant icularly IA, (:. RI )fl', (.L I. 11RLTU\ Ct l\I • I UC K, I set forth and dest'ihed in the l,eliti mn ut fine Mayor, di-:ar.t 8=.5 feet avenue aq,n a nr•rtheriv of the sr'uthe: n tsser-. GF.(l. L. \ICs.-tt fl.9, Comm un

f the t}• of \e+c Ynrk, rran and uon;dty o U Aldm Cm m line of las: t time Hundred at d F'ilty-filth ,trust mews- Jon's P. Dr'ix, l-lurk, and also in the nohcc of the application for the ,.+id order ured at right :n_ic- to the ,akin-. is•. '1 in'. lice southerly al mg the eastern line nr 11-eb.1„ the matter of the + liartion of The Ala Alder-

° pp }nr, ' thereto attached, flied herein in the office of the Clerk of the City and C:nmty of \ew York on the moth day of _ter avenue fir 8t' f+rt. mon and Cunimonalty of the City of Ntt lbrk, rela- I October, x886, an.: a just and equitable es:imate and cal. T! ens_ vast rly deflecting ~-o degrees 'q minus s five to :tcquiru -i t tle, wherever th, same Las not been i assessment , the value .,t tie benefit rush :+dvantage of qx sernnds to the h R for 860.66 feet

' heretofore acquired, to the lands, teeemr nts and said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and "thence nor:he:-:- deflectin degrees minutes

n 7; g 3'y 57 ,wand, to the left for feet, hereditam,•nts rcqu red for the purpo'e of opening

a b • formed, tt the re.pe-'tive owners, less s, parties and

4ih. Thence oly ceflectinq 13 degrees 46 min- reflecting to

the FREl' MAN STREE although not yet named

I' y respect tumor inter fed d the is said ten cne th land:, tenement<, hrrcuita:cent. aid premises

rerpecti respective

, ,

'ties o s• con:ls the left f"r r, ii-et, preset' Iih-um the Southerneha -1 hr n heretoles.mrd reto t\•estc be has been heretofore

aity,, e-t

;th. I hen e nr , rtherly etcher Ling 6 degrc<s Sg minute, -ter a,'enue, u, the smite trot required fur time ,,urpose of openin„ laying unit clad

o seconds to the tell for r- ;- tent. laid out amd de,iguated as a hrst-class street or road, forming the same, but benefited the e ,y, ;me. of ascer- 6th. I'ne:ice ++e-furls far - 5 8.- z feet to the Le- point 'of j Ili the I wrnty-tlurd 15n ard of the Lit)' ul New York. I taining and defining the extent a'te1 1 cumin iar ies of the

ginning. 1Ni I1'll'E IS if FREBY (;IVES THAI' \1'E, THE respective tracts or p:u-ccls of rent: to be taken or to he

Gun Hil, road is desicnated a, a firm street of the slat, 1V un,'rr>igncd, mm etc appointed by an order of the assessed therefor, and , t perforrein, the trusts :m.1

is mil— na Coon n. bcactng ,:ate the ey:h day- of September, duties required of us by chapter try title 5, of .he t act and sho+cn , kit section x8 of the Final \}a nil 1 ' 8 -' p” a to . G:nnmis-loners of F,stimats and Assessment for entitled " An act to consolidate into one act and to

'henully-fourth of the Twtnt}• third Lend ll'ards of the tit; lump se of making a just and equitable estimate, and declare the special :end lit'. al Lnvs mu ff, clog public inter- (_rtv of New I kirk. filed in the office of the C ,mmisann r

of the to-s tnd d rill if any, or of the I gists to the City of 1e.+ York-" passed July x, r88s, ,and

-Street 'I'wert+-third e,-meat of Impru+cmeuts , t the bem_fit and advantage, if any, as If case may be, to the amts or parts of acts in xldruon thereto on amenda- Twecty-fourth 11-ards +.t the Cite of Aea- York „n the recpectice e.wners, lessees, purties and persons tors thereof, December x6, 1849 I in the office of the Re'ist.r of the Cif y- rc,pccuveiv enticed unit, or int+rested in the hunt!-, I All parties and person, interested in the real estate amid Cntmh' of \ew ] ork oo December 17, tbys, and in the

ement=, eteditarnents and premises required for then ten h i taker to he taken for the purp~,,es ml opening the tin office of the .SecreL-c } :,t Slate of the State o. \ew fork Gurpo-e by anti in consequence of opening the ahu+e- said street or avenue, or nffccted ths. ruby and having

on December no, tcgc. ' mentioned street or avenue, the time being I any claim or demand us ace skint thereof, are hereby re-

Date•I \ ere 1_cnn- t:. \uvembcr it, x695. I nt the same, duly veriticd, to it-, the under- FRANCIS Al, SG )'I 1. (.: ounsnl to the Corporation, I>articularly set L rth and described in the peti-

tion ,,f The \lay-or, Aldermen and Commonalty qutred to prest signed Commissioners of Esmoate and Assessment, at

\o-z'I'ryyun Row, \(w York City. I of the City of New York, and also in the our office, Nos. yo and yz blest l roadway, ninth fl, or, in notice of the application for the said order thereto the City of New York, +cith such atlidavtls or other

In the matter of the a{-ulicatton of The Alaynr, Alder- t attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of proofs its the said owner; or cla+ntants may desire, within nun and Communal'}• of the City of New York, relative I the Cut}- and County of New York on the 3oth day of twenty days after the date of this n_utter.

and the said Commissioners, will lit in ;+ttend- see, to acquiring title, wherever tl:e same has not L. en here- tofure acquired, to the land,, tenement' and hcrvchta-

September, 095, I and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of

I ance at our said office kin the z1th +lay of No+ember,

in the forenoon of that day, to hear meals , equired for tIe purl n,e otopening E-as I UA F. said street or avenue so to be open••d or laid out and 1896, at to o'clock HUNDRED AND SIST1-EIGHTH STRLLT. ]',ruled, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and the said parties and persons in relation therctu, and

-rich turtherorother time turmerly Charles place althotuh not yet named Ly persons respectively entitled to or interested in the said at such time and place, and at hear proper authority;, hum Riverrvenue to time Concour-e, respecticc lands, tenements, hereditaments and prem- and place as we may appoint, w'e will such owners

as the rime has been heret„fi,re Lnid'out and designated I tees not required for thy, purpose of opening, laying out in relation thereto and examine the pr ml'. of such c'airn-

a,a first-class street crrn -ad, in the 'lwenty-th+rd 1Vnrd and forming the same, but ben(' itud thereby, amid of as- lega- ant or claimants, or such additi,nal proof, and t

ol the City of New herb, curtaining ;,nd rletining the extent and boundaries of the tions as may then be offered by,uch own er, or „n behalf resp••cti+e tracts Cr parcels of land to be taken or r,f'1'he Mayor, Aldermen anu Cnmmon:dty of the City

TTU'1'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI' WE, THE to be • ssessed therefor, and of periorrning the of New York, Yoeti, October lv under>igned, were appointed by an order of the trusts and duti,:, required of us by chapter x6, title g, Dated NEW 30, 1596.

Supreme Curt, hearing date the 8th day of October, t8;6, of the act entitled " An act to consolidate into one act EDWARD S. KAUFYIAN. IUHN D. CRIMI'MINS, Commissionene of Estimate and Assessment for the and to declare the special and local laws affecting public Je., FRANCIS S. 7'nIcAVU1-, Contmissioucrs. purpose of making a jtrt and equitable estimate and int,•rest- in the City of New Ynrk," passed July i t 1882, Jolla 1'.11cin, Clerk, assessment of the his- and damage, if any. or of the and the acts or parts of acts in addition thereto or benefit and advantage, if any, as the case may be, to the amendatory thereof. respective owners, lessee-, parties and person- respect- All parties and persons interested in the real estate THE CITY RECORD. ively entitled unto or inter" led in the lands, tenements, taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said hurt ditament' and premises required for the purpose by street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any rj'FIR CI'I'V RECORD IS PUBLI'H}:D DAILY,

No. and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required 1 Sundays and legal holidays excepted, at a

street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth to present the same, duly verified, to us, the undersigned City Hall, New York City. Annual subscription, 89.30,

and described in the petition of The Mayor, Aldermen Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, at our office, postage prepaid. IUIfN A. SLEICHER,

and Commonalty of the City of New York, and also Nos. qo and q2 West Broadway, ninth floor, in the Supervisor.