The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

TRUST COMPANIEa. CORPORATION NOTICES. I CORPORATION NOTICES CORPORATION NOTICES. WALLABOUT The quiet market which usually precede holiday activity was apparent at Wallaboiit Market this morning. Stand dealers were chiefly engaged in preparation of stocks for the Thanksgiving demand.

The square was almost bare of farmers' wagons. No changes in prices were reported but all indications pointed to high figures for turkeys on account of scarcity. Other descriptions of poultry were reasonable. The ranges of the wholesale transactions of the day were as follows: Butter, per pound Fancy Elgin, 24c: print butter. Western, 25c: Philadelphia, solid packed, 24c; Western creamery, 2Sc; lower grades.

18al9c. Cheese, per pound Pull cream, 10c; part cream 9c; Swiss, domestic, 15c 'mported, 21c. Eggs, per dozen trlctly fresh, 25c: selected Leghorns, 26c; Western, in cases, uncandled, 21c; Ice house, lSa lSVic. Meats, per pound Beef, hind quarters and lbs, 9ul0c; loins and ribs, llal2c; sides, TaSc; Texas and Colorado grass beef, mutton, 7a7c; spring lamb, Sa9c; milk veai, lOallc; country killed calves, lOallc; buttermilk, pork, 5v'4atic; Jersey pork, light, heavy, CaGV roasting pigs of 10a2O lbs, J2a3 each; loins, IHfcaluc; shoulders, tiac; pork tenderioins, in tins, 16c; sweetbreads, $3 per dozen; calvesOlvers, 40aC0c each; beef livers. 50c each; ox talis, $1 per dozen.

Smoked and cut meats, per pounr Hjama, shoulders, 6i4a7c; bacon, 10c; fancy smoked beef, 10a22c; bolognas, 10al3c per pound; frankfurters, 10a20c per pound; lard, 514a 6c per pound, in oOaGO pound packages. Poultry, dressed, per pound Long Island spring ducks, 14al6c; spring turkeys, 14al6c; old turkeys, Maryland geese, 14c; Western geese, Ual2c; chickens, large, 10c; small, 9c; fowls, 9al0c; roosters, 6Vfcc; Western ducks, squabs, per dozen; pigeons, $1.50 per dozen. Live poultry, per pound Turkeys, 12al4c: fowls. roosters, 6c; chickens, ducks, 7Sca (1 per pair; geese, Sl.60al.75 per pair. Game Fresh venison, saddles, 20a22c per pound: whole deer, 14al5c per pound; common wild ducks, 25aC0c per pair: rabbits, 35a40c per pair; grouse 51.50 per pair; partridge, Sl.25al.50 per fresh.

per dozen. Fish, per pound Smelts, 15c: salmon, 15c; blue 9al0c; weak, 7c; cod, 8c: market cod, 2c; halibut, 15c; haddock, 6c; pollock, 5c; striped bass, 12c; eels, 10al2c; mackerel, loa25c each; bonita, 5c: clsoos, 7c: white bas3, 8c; white flsh, 12c; pickled mackerel, American, $10a30 per bbl; Imported $14a25 per bbl; Portland herring, $4 per box; Digby scaled herring, 12c per pound; dried codfish, 5a6o per pound. Shell fish Soft clams, 20a40c per bbl: hard clams, 31 per basket Rockaway oysters, per basket; lobsters, large, 12c; small, 10c per pound; ncallops, $1.10 per ealion; cod liver oil, 16c per half pint. Domestic fruit Quinces, per bbl; per peach basket; grapes, Concords, Western, 75a80o per case; Niagara, 60a75c per case; Delaware, 1.50 per case; ten pound hand basket of grapes, $13al4 per 100; five pound baskets. THE COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court, trial term, day calendar, November 23 Part Johnson, Part II, Van Wyck, Part III, Guynor, Part IV, Dickey, J. Nos 2,127, Travers vs. Nassau Railroad; 1,058. Habeman Manufacturing Company vs. Lltch, ensteln et al; 1,827.

Goldstein vs. Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad; 1,597, Faulkner vs. Dal ton; 2,137. Moubray vs. Moubray; 4,241, Campbell, vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 1.327. Young vs. Roberts; 2,144. Merrltt vs. Ashfleld; ,2.148, Coyne vs.

Press Publishing Company et al; 2,153, Glllen vs. Nassau Railroad; 2,160, Merlilb vs. Kottek; 4.1S6, Haller vs. Cranford et al; 4,103, Pierce vs. Cranford et al; 4,268, Almeida vs.

Davenport: 1,000, Burke vs. Atlantic Avenue Railroad; 3,815, Rogers vs. Leary; LS91, Martin vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 1,516, Kleber Bro. vs.

Koerner; 1,544, Koerner vs. American Surety Company; 1,800, Snedeker vs. Malcom; 4.203, Ryan vs. Harris et al; 2.117, Kelm vs. Nassau Railroad; 2,123, White vs.

Metropolitan Street Railroad; 1,032, Cleary vs. Boskowitz; 2,129, Rosenthal et al. vs. Stephenson et al; 2,135, Patterson vs. City of Brooklyn; 33.

Michel vs. Foll mer; 4,161. Oqulst vs. Nassau Railroad; 4,284. Fennell vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.720, Wllle vs. Dllger et al; 3,168, O'Donnell vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 752, Rlcca vs. Third Avenue Railroad; 1,003, Ryan vs. Raeburn et al; 1,746, Marks vs.

Atlantic Avenue Railroad: 1,785, Hassen vs. Nassau Railroad; 3.956, Sllletto vs. Brooklyn Heljrhts Railroad; 3,991. Caffrey vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 1,069.

Harmon vs. Mitchell et al; 1.871, Kane vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 97S, Langstrom vs. Hamilton; 4,342. Gross vs.

Queens County and Suburban Railroad; 3,825, Catalanotta vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 4,325, Esan vs. Nassau 1,536. Lambrecht vs. Pfizer et al; 1,874, Crulkshank vs.

Nassau Railroad; 1.208, Robinson vs. Strouse; 536, Walter vs. Roth; 1,763, Young vs. Nassau Railroad; 2,078, Sachs vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 4,280.

Beach, vs. Nassau Railroad. Highest number reached on regular call. 2.160. County Court, civil calendar, Hurd, Tuesday, November 23340, Millie C.

Brogdon vs. George T. CaJilll. inquest: 141, Daniel J. Foley vs.

John O'Donnell: 123, Ezra D. Slmonson vs. Louis Bradt: 165, James Wakefield vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company: 137B, Alexander Hal Hday vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company: 135, Abraham Fox vs.

Nassau Electric Railroad Company: 266, Mary A. Sullivan vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company; 331. John H. Kick vs.

Nassau Electric Railroad Company; 327. Charles ge man vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: 332, Edward Dougherty vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 334, Isaac Llchtenberg vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 355, William Krby vs.

William Z. Fuller; 336, Joseph Meyer vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company; 337, John T. Gorman vs. Alice Gorman: 339, John Q.

Delariey vs. Union Ferry Company of New York and Brooklyn; 341, Metta Legenhausen vs. John J. Foley; 133, Morale Henneberry vs. Elizabeth White; 133, Annie Breschard vs.

Nassau Electric Railroad Company; C72. Philip Somers vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 227, Douglas A. Park vs. Henry I.

Hayden; 344, Appoloma Biehle vs. Henry C. PIrrmann: 345, Andrew L. Taylor vs. Moses P.

Prout: 346. William Brabson vs. Philip P. Meagher; 347, Adolph Kronengoid vs. William E.

Booth: 348, Jacob Wlllman vs. John F. Ryan and another; 349. Jacob Wlllman vs. John F.

Ryan and another. Highest number reached on regular calendar, 349. County Court, criminal calendar. Asplnall, J. For trial, November 23 Kate Schwartz, grand larceny, first decree, Charles H.

Lane, grand larceny, second degree; Peter Tober, Jam as Dliffh. grand larceny, second degree; EdTVard W. Garrison, burglary third degree, grand larceny second degree; Barnato Pasquallo, William P. Bums. Daniel P.

Finn, grand larceny, first degree: Daniel Carey, alias Casey, Thomas Hig gin. burglary; William Fleming, assault, second degree. Surrogate's calendar for Tuesday The wills of Louis M. Lent, Mary Louise Stone, James F. Denehan, John Mattern, Charles E.

Moore, Samuel W. Valentine, Anker P. Valentine, Joseph Falco, John O. Sherman, Catharine Hahn, Eliza Welsgerber. William R.

Hegeman, John P. McDonald, Frederick Fox, Amelia A. Dike and Ailolf Fallmezsrer. The estate of Honora Dunn and Margaret Thompson. Contested calendar at 10:30.

No. 44, accounting of William Scott; No. 53, will of Lucie A. Meyers. CORPORATION NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION. ROOMS 2. 4, S. 8 and 10, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, November 15, 1897 Notice la hereby iven that the Assessment Rolls In the following entitled matters have been completed, and the warrants for the collection of the various Assessments mentioned therein, have this day been delivered to the Goi'leotor of Taxes and Assessments, and ail pef" tr, u.iv, uifitrnents are featured to pay the same without delay at his olllee, under the penalty, of the law. MAIN SEWERS IN MAPS.

DR.U N'AllE DISTRICT NO. 29, assessed upon the district described by ward, block, and lot numbers as follows: TWENTY FOURTH WARD Block 169. lots 1 I 30 40. 51 to 57, 70. 73 "4 and .6 block 170, lots 32 and 33; block 171, lots 28 to So; blocks 172 to 174; block 178, lots 3 13 32 to 35 37 to 44, 50 to 53; blocks 101, 192.

192A. 193 to 103; block 109, lots 66 to 71, 73 to 75. 80 to 88, 92 to 94 96 to OS; block 200. lots SO to S2. S3 SS, 114 pt.

block 202; block 203, lots 1 6 oO to 50; blocks 211 to 215; block 21(i, lots 6. IS, '3 to .8, 80 to 94, 97 to 100; block 217. lots 1 2 40, 43. 45, 43 bioeks 21S to 220; block 221. lots 3, to 39.

50 to 52 54 56, 58; block 224, lots 1, 14 43. 44; block 2 ii, lots 67 OS blocks 227 to 237. TWENTY FIFTH WARD Block 114. lots 13. 14.

76 to 7S. 86 to 100, S3. 84, 101 to 109, 58 to 60. 115 to 119; block 115. lots 32 to 38, 40 to 47, 69 to 70; blocks 116, 117; block 125.

lots 1 to 28, 57; blocks 120. 127, 12S, 135. 136: block 12UA. lots 1A, 25, 21, 84 03 121 122 125. 126.

135 block 134, lots 45 to 47, 84 to 02. 93 pt 94 65 96 57 OS pt. block 134A, lots 10 to 20 22 23, 29; block 1347J. lots 108. Ill, 112.

TWBNTl' SIXTH WARD Blocks 1 to 3, 3A. 4 to 6, CA. 7 to 10. 10A. 11 to 14.

14A. 16, 15A. 16. 16A, 17 to 103. 105 to 121, 123; block 134.

lots 2 to i block 135, lots to 9: block 136. lots 2 to block 137, lots 2 to 22; block 1SS; block 140, lots 2 to blocks 141 to 143; block 144. lots 18, 31; block 145, lota 2 to 10. 28, 29 30 blocks 140 i to 170; blocks 171A. 171.

172; block 173, lots 5 to I 21, 40 to 44; blocks 174 to 136; block 197. lots 1 to 8 14; block 198; biock 200. lots 1 3 blocks 201 to 222; block 224. lots 3 4 pt. blocks 225, 227 to 232; block 233; block 234; blocks 235 to 251, 252A, 252 to 322, 323A, 323B, 324 to 618.

i 520 to 53S. 639A, 540. 540A. 541, 541A, 542; block I 543, lots 1 3, 4, 34 to 63; blocks 544 lo 550, i 556A. 557; block 558, lots 1, 17 to 34; blocks 553 i to 570, 571; block 572, blocks 573 to 588, 5S8A.

58 9 to IS. 23, to 615, 516A, 617A, 61SA, 1UL3 KJ block 500, lots 2 24. 25: block 531 i 619; block 020, lot 1 block 622. lots 1 2 pt. block 624 biock 625, lots 1 pt.

2 blocks 628 to 641, 641A. 642. 643. 613A.64I to 655; block 636, lots 1 to 7, 17 to 21; blocks 657 to 661; block 662. lot 1 pt.

block 663. lots 2 to 7. 24 to 31; block 664, lots 1, 3 4 to 9. 10 blocks 673 to 6S6. 6S6A 6S7 to 695; block 696.

lots 10. 11, 27 to 32, 33 34; block 698; block 699. lots 22 to 27. 29. 33, 34: blocks 716 to 726; block 727, lot 1 pt.

block 728, lots 1 2 pt. blocks "21. 732; blocks 733, lots 1, 2 pt. block 737. lot 1 block 738, lot 1 32 to 37; blocks 754 to 777.

779 to 781: block 7S3, lot 1 block 785. lot 1 i. biock 786, lot 1 pt. block 787. lot 1 to S.

block 791. lots.l to block 792. lots 1, 56 to 60; block 703, lots 2, 4 to 11; block 797. lots 2 to It; block 70S. lots 2.

58 to 62. 7 to 11; block 799, lots 2 to 11; block 803. lots 2 to block S04. lots 1 pt. 2 pt.

block 807. lot 1 pt. blocks S08, 809; block 810. lots 1 2 pt. blocks Sll to S36; block 858, lot 2 pt.

blocks 859, 860; block 862, lot 1 pt. block 8(3. lots 1 pt. 2 3 pt. blocks S61 to 866; block 867, lot 2 pt.

block S6S. lot 2 pt. block 860, lot 1 pt. block 870, to S72 block 873, lot 1 pt. block S74.

lot 1 block S75, lot 1 pt. blocks S70 to S7S; block 879, lots 1, 2 3 pt. block SS0. lot 1 pt. block SSI, lot 1 pt.

blocks 882 to SS4; block 885. lots to 10, IS Pt 20 pt. block S86, lots 4 to 10, 51 to 53; block SS7, Iols 3 to 10. 51 52: block 924, lots 2 block 025, lot 1 pt. block 927, lot 3 pt.

block 02S lot 1 pt. blocks 935 to 045 block 046. lots 23 to 53, 55, 73; blocks 964 to 9S3; block 0S4, lots 3 to 12. 26 to 57, 42 to 54; blocks 0S5. 986; block 9S7, lots 2 to 0, 14 15 16 to 19; block 1,021 to 1,023 block 1,024.

lots 5 to 10, 51 to 54; block 1,025, lots 6 to 10, 51 to 55; block 1.020, lots 3 to 10, 51. 52; blocks 1.027 to block 1.030, lots 51, 52 3 to 10: block 1.031. lot 1 pt. block 1,032. lot 1 blocks 1,033 to block 1.036.

lots 1 5 to 12; block 1.037, lots 2 4 to 13; block 1,038. lot 1. blocks 1.039. block 1,041. lot 1 block 1.042.

lot 1 block 1.043 lot 1 pt. TWENTY EIGHTH WARD Block 140, lots 32. 38 to 47 77 to S3. 100, 101. 06.

Ill lo 114. 132 pt. 138 pt. 139 block 141, lots to 10, 16. 30, 31, 34, 36, 40 to 44 4G 47, 49 to 54, 56 to 5S: block 142; block 161, lots to 12.

16 to 23; bloek 162, lot 1. TWENTY NINTH WARD Block 802. FIIO.M THE LAW. Chapter ES3, Laws of 1SSS. Title 7.

Section 0. and Title 10, Section 9, as amended by Chapter 699, La W3 of 1892, and Chapter SSS, Laws of 1S95. On all taxes and on all assessments except assessments for Grading and Paving, which shall hereafter be paid to the Collector, before the expiration of thirty days from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persons making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum per annum, for the unexpired portion thereof. On all taxes. assessments and water rates paid after the ex piration of thirty days from the time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to anl collected ns part of every such tax, assessment or water rate interest at the rate of i nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from 1 the time the same became due and payable, to the date of said payment.

R. ROSS APPLETON. nl5 30t Collector ofTaxes and Assessments EPARTXIENTOF 4 6. 8 and 10 Municipal Building, Brooklyn, November 8, 1897 Notice is hereby given that the assessment rolls In the following entitled matters have been completed and the warrants for the collection of the variout. assessments mentioned therein have this day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and all persons 'iable to pay such assessments are required to pay the same without delay at his office, under the penalty of the law.

Repaying Ormond place, from Putnam avenue to Fulton street; repaying Monroe street, from Franklin avenue to Bedford avenue' repaying St. James place, from Fulton street 'to Atlantic avenue, repaying Downing street from Gates avenue to Putnam avenue: repaying South Ninth street, from Kent avenue to Wythe avenue; repaving Fourteenth street, from Sixth avenue to Ninth avenue; repaying Jefferson avenue from Lewis avenue to Stuyvesant avenue; repaying Putnam avenue, from Stuyvesant avenue L0 Reid avenue; repaying Madison street, from 200 feet west of Marcy avenue to Nostrand avenue repavlng McDonough street, from Throop avenue to Sumner avenue; repaying Macon street, from Patchen avenue to Ralph avenue; repaying Macon street from Reid avenue to Patchen avenue repaying Palmetto street, from Bush wick avenue to Evergreen avenue, avenue 'BXTKACXS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 583, Laws of 1888, Title 7, Section 10 and Title 15 Section as amended by Chapter 599, Laws of 1S92. and Chapter SSS, Laws of 1895. On all taxes and on all assessments, except assessments for grading and paving, which shall hereafter lie paid lo the Collector, before the ex oirailun of 20 days from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persons malting such payments at the rate jf seven and three tenths per centum per annum for the unexpired portion thereof.

On all taxes, assessments and wuier rates paid after the expiration of SO days from i he time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to and collected as part of every such tax, assessment or water rate, interest at the rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time the same became due and payable, to the date of said payment. R. ROSS APPLETON, n8 30t Collector of Taxes and Assessments. IEPARTM ENT OF COLLECTION ROOMS 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10.

Municipal Building, Brooklyn, November 15 1897 Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls in the following entitled mat ters have been anu tne warrants ior the collection of the various assessments mentioned have this day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and all tier sons liable to pay such assessments are required to pay the same without delay at his tilllce under the penalty of the law. Sewer. Map District 29. Assessment for sewers; under chapter 365. Laws of 1SS9.

and chapter 520. Laws of 1S95; chapter 452, Laws of 1800. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 5S3. Laws of 1888.

title 7, section 10 and tit'e 10, section 9. as amended by chapter 590, Laws of 1892. and chapter .883, Laws of 1S05: On all taxes and on all assessments except assessments for Grading and Paving, which shall hereafter by paid to the Collector, before the expiration of 30 days from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persons making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum, per annum, for the unexpired portion thereof. On all taxes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration of 30 days from the time the same shall have become due and payable there sh all be added to and collected is part of even' such tax, assessment or water rate Interest at the rate of nine per cent, per annum to be computed from the time the same became due and payable, to the date of said pay ment. nl5 30t R.

ROSS APPLETON. Collector ofTaxes and Assenaments. Vrvrrr rc TS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE INTEN tlon of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass ordinances to FLAG SIDEWALKS oprosite the lot or lots lying on the north side of Vernon avenue, between Sumner and Lewis avenueB and known as lots Nos. 76, 69, 8, 7, 6 and 5. block 21.

Twenty first Ward map. VLSO FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side or Howard avenue, between McDonough street and Decatur street, known as lot No. 6, block 58 Twenty fifth Ward map. VLSO' FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side "of Evergreen avenue, between Covert street and Eldert street, known as lots Nos. 96 and 97, block 14S, Twenty eighth Ward map.

ALSO FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the north side of 'Decatur street, between Howard avenue and" Ralph avenue, known as lot No. 6, block 58, Twentv ilfth Ward map. ALSO FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the north idde "of 'Cambridge street, between Ralph avenue Vnd Howard avenue, known as lot No. 6, block Si Twentv flfth Ward map. ALSO FLAGGING AND REFLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the north side of Bainbrklge street, between Howard avenue and Saratoga avenue, known as lots Nos.

OS. 67. 64 63 and 2S. block 77, Twenty ilflh Ward map. with blue stone Hugging five (id feet In width, or the full width, where not already done, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of said lots.

Dated iir November 18, 1807. Brooklyn. THB0DJRE B. WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: M. Whiting, Secretary. nl8 lOt IS HEREBY OIVE.V THAT THE CO.M mon Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared hi. solution its intention to GRADE AND PAVE Ixty Ilfth street, from Fourth avenue to New York Bay. with granite block pavement, and has by resolution fixed ihe district of assessment for such improvement at200feeton each side.

of the said Sixty fifth street, between the points above specified anil that the said Common Council will proceed' under the said resolutions, at a meeting thereof to be heid on the 13th day of December, 18:17. or soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrance (If anyj against the said improvement must be filed with the Clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, November 1S97. Ua THEODORE II.

WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M.WhItlng, Secretary. nS 14t eparTmknt''of "ci'tv COMMIS sioner's Office.

Room 15, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, N. November 16, 1897 Prop sals were this day publicly opened anil announced for furnishing coal to Court House. Hall ot Hi ordfl, Armories, to wit: Joseph K. Wells, 300 tons, per ton of 2.210 pounds. (1.63: sureties, David S.

Wells and Elbe II. Itjen. Moquln Offer man Helssenbuttel Coal Company. 2.300 tons, per ton of 2,240 pounds, 4.t2; sureties, Am ri'an Surety Company of New York. Daniel W.

Wl kes. 2.300 ions, per ton of 2,2 tO pounds. J4.39; sureties, George Klnkle and James II. Tracy. Marcks tfc 2.300 tons, per ton of 2.210 pounds, sureties.

Herman Llns and nry Schllilt. THEODORE B. WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R.

St. Waltlne, Secretary. nl7 6t DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, MUNICI pal Department Building. Brooklyn. November 12.

3.S97 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Wednesday, November 24. 1S97, at 12 for the following purpose: FOR DIGGING DOWN LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET, between Seventh avenue and Eighth avenue, known as lot No. 60, block 151. Twenty second Ward map. Amount of deposit, Amount of surety, 2o0.

Proposals must be accompanied by a deposit in money or by a certified check in the same amount payable to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, In sum above specified tor Buch improvement. Such check or amount of money to be relumed to the bidder In case his bid Is rejected. Plans and specifications may be seen, and form of proposal can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals must be accompanied by an undertaking In writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to ais responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate In the City ot Brooklyn, in their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall have held the same for at least one vear prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, tney will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance. In lieu thereof the bond ot an Incorporated Surety Company doing business In the State of New York, who shall qualify In double the amount of the penalty, will be accepted.

Proposals to be Indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals win lie publicly opened and announced on the 24th day of November, 1897, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. provided that the Commissioner of City Works, or his regularly appointed Deputy Is present. In case ot the absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either is present. THEODORE B.

WILLIS. Commissioner of City Dorics. Attest: R. MWbitlng, Secretary; lot NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared bv resolution Its intention to GRADE AND PAVE Ashford street, from Jamaica avenue to Arlington avenue, with asphalt pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half of the block cn each side of the said Ashford street, between the points above specified. ALSO.

TO GRADE AND PAVE Third avenue, outside ot tracks, from Sixtieth street to Shore road, with asphalt pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half (.) of the block on each side of the said Third avenue, between the points above specified. ALSO, TO REPAVE Washington avenue, from Lafayette avenue to Fulton street, with asphalt pavement, pursuant to provisions of Sec. u0 of Title XV of the Charter, and has by reso.utlon fixed the dlstrlot of assessment for such improvement on tne lots lying on and the lines on each side of the said Washington avenue, between the points above specified, upon whion district one half the cost of such improvement wl.l be assessed; and that the said Common Council will proceed under said resolutions, at a meeting thereof, to be held on the 13th day of December, 1S97, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (If any) against the said improvement must be fi.ed w.tn the C.erk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or heroic the said day. Dated Brooklyn.

November 1A ISOi. THEODORE B. WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R.

M. Whlling. Secretary. nl2 14t ASSESSORS; NOTICE IN" THE MATTER OF apportioning and assessing the expense of repaying with asphalt pavement the following named streets, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 1.00S, Laws of 1S95: 1. Eighth street, from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue.

2. Eighth street, from Seventh avenue to Eighth avenue. 3. Fourth street, from Seventh avenue to Elgrun avenue. 4.

Greene avenue, from Classon avenue to ranit lln avenue. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to Chapter 100S ot the Laws of lS3o, entitled. "An act to amend Section 50 of Title XV of Chapter 583 of the Laws of 1SSS. entitled An ac. to revise and combine In a single act all existing special and local laws affecting public interests in the City of relating to repave and also in pursuance of the provision's ot Chapter 5S3 of the Laws of 1SSS.

entitled as aforesaid, hereby give notice that the reports of tne assessments in the above entitled matters have been made and that said reports are now deposited In the office ot the said Board. Room 20. Municipal Department Building, in the City of Brooklyn, where the same can be examined by all pet sons interested, and the said Board will meet the said ofllce on the 27th day of November, lB9i, at 10 o'clock A. to hear objections (If any) from persons interested and to complete and sign the said reports. Parties having objectlona to make will please present them in writing Dated Brooklyn.

13, 1S97. nl3 lOt B.GNBFF,PresIdent. ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF apportioning and assessing the expense of 1. Grading and paving Eighty fourth street, from Fourth avenue to Seventh avenue, with macadam pavement. 2.

Grading and paving Huntington street, from Hamilton avenue to Hicks street, with granite block pavement. 3. Grading Park place, from Troy avenue to Schenectady avenue. 4. Paving Regent place, from Flatbush avenue to Ocean avenue, with asphalt pavement.

5. Grading and paving Somers street, from a point 375 feet east ot Stone avenue to Broadway, with trap block pavement. 6. Paving Vernon avenue, from Flatbush to Canarsle avenue, with asphalt pavement. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to chapter 5S3 of the laws of 1888, entitled "An act to rev'se and combine in a single act all existing special and local laws affecting public interests In the City of Brooklyn," hereby ive notice that the reports of the assessments the above entitled matters have been made and that said reports are now deposited in the office of the said board.

Room 20, Municipal Department Buildinr in the City of Brooklyn, where the same can be examined by all persons interested, and the said board will meet in the said office on the 27th day of November. 1897, at 10 o'clock A. Mv to hear objections (if any) from parties interested and to complete and sign the said reports. Parties having objections to make will please present them in writing. Dated Brooklyn.

November 13, 1S97. nl3 lot B. G. NEFF. President.

SOTlCB IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE INTEN tlon of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass ordinances to FENCE the lot or lots lying on the north side of Decatur street, between Hopklnson avenue and Broadway, known as lots Nos. 14, lo, 16 and 17, block 105, Twenty iifth Ward map. ALSO. FENCING LOTS on the west side of Lewis avenue, between Myrtle avenue and Vernrn avenue and known as lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 21.

Twenty first Ward map. ALSO, FENCING LOTS on the north side of Linden street, between Central and Hamburs avenues, known as lot No. 74. block 4S. Twenty eighth Ward map.

ALSO, FENCING LOTS on the south side of Myrtle avenue, between Sumner avenue and Lewis avenue, known as lots nos. 14, 10. 1, 5, iy, and CI, block 21, Twenty first Ward inap. ALSO. FENCING LOTS on the north side of Vernon avenue, between Sumner avenue and Lewis avenue, known as lots Nos.

70. 69, 7, and 5, block 21, Twenty first Ward map, with a close board fence, six (6) feet high, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners said lots. Dated Brooklyn, November 12, 1S97. THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: R. M. Whiting. Secretary nl2 lot NOTICE SUPREME COURT, KINGS COCNTY 111 the matter of the opening of KIghty flCth street from Fort Hamilton avenue to Seventh avenue, in the City of Broklyn To all whom it may concern We. the undersigned.

Commissioners of Estimate in the above entitled proceeding, do hereby give notice that we have completed our report In the above matter, and that the said report and map are filed In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings for examination by all persons interested, and that we will meet at the office of the Corporation Counsel of the City of Brooklyn, at the City Hall, on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, 1S07, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to review our said report. Dated Brooklyn, November 17, 1S97. JOHN A. NICHOLS. RICHARDS M.

CAHOONE, JAMES E. DAVIS. Commissioners. Joseph A. Burr, nl7 lOt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COMMIS sloner's Office, Room 15, Municipal Building, Brooklyn.

November 17, 1S97 Public notice is hereby given that the assessment for the cost and expense of constructing sewers In the Twenty ninth Ward, Drainage District No. 1, Sub division No. 6, has been completed by the Commissioner of City Works of the City of Brooklyn, and assessed upon the district as laid down upon a "map of District of Assessment contained in assessment book, entitled "Twenty ninth Ward Assessment District for sewers In District No. 1. Sub division No.

6." The said Commissioner will be at his office. Room 15. Municipal Building, on the 1st day of December, 1S97, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to hear objections to said assessment ind to correct and revise the same if necessary. The assessment may in the meantime be examined at said office by all parties Interested, intu ai THEODORE B. WILLIS.

Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M. Whiting, Secretary. 13t TICE rN THE MATTER OF THE OPEN ing of Seventy first street, from Sixth avenue to Eighth avenue, in the City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern: The report of the Commissioners of Estimate in the above matter has been completed and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, where it is open for the inspection of all persons Interested.

Application will be made in the above matter to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special term thereof, held In the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Friday, the 3d day of December. 1S97, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thiir day. or ns soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated Brooklyn, November 20, 1897. I JOSEPH A.

BURR. 1 Attorney and Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. n20 lOt TRUST COMPANIES. Hamilton Trust Company, 191 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL, $500,000.

SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS, J70.500. Pays Liberal Interest on Dally Balances. Acts as Trustee and Transfer Agent for Corporations, Authorized to act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator. It Is a Legal Depository for Trust Funds. Exclusive Ranking Facilities for Ladlea Family and Business Accounts Solicited.

SILAS B. DUTCHER, President. WILLIAM H. LYON, Vice President. ALFRED J.

POUCH, Second Vice President. JOSEPH B. WHITE, Secretary. TRUSTEES: William H. Lyon, Silas B.

Dutcher, Jnmes O. Carpenter, William Berrl, Charles Retts, Charles Cooper, William H. H. Chllds, Henry E. Hutchinson, Henry N.

Whitney, Harlan P. Hnlsey, Calvin Patterson, Alfred J. Pouch, John Ditmas, Win. V. R.

Smith, William Hester, Millard F. Smith, John C. McGuIre, Eugene F. O'Connor, William C. Wallace, Joseph B.

White, Leonard Moody, John R. Hegcman, Timothy fe. Woodruff. DEPARTMENT CM? olTi' WOICKS MUN1 clpal Department Building, Brooklyn. November 10, 1897 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Monday.

November 22. 1S97, at 12 for each of tne following purposes: FOR RBPAVIXG COURT STREET, from Jo ralemon street to Atlantic avenue, wltb granite pavement. Amount of deposit, 5630; amount of REPAVING COURT SQUARE AND BOSRUM PLACE, from Fulton street to Bergen street, with granite pavement, amount ot deposit. 5530; amount of surety. ALSO, FOR REPAVINO OAKLAND STREET, from Drlggs avenue to Ash street, wltb granite pavement.

Amount of deposit, amount of surety, $17,000. ALSO, FOR REPAVING UT1CA AVLNTJE. from Eastern parkway to line between rnenty fourth and Twentv ninth Wards. wIUi granite pavement. Amount of deposit, 150; amount of ALSO, FOP.

REPAVING FLATBUSH AVENUE, west side, from Seventh avenue lo Plaza street, with asphalt pavement. Amount of deposit, $200: amount of surety, 52,000. ALSO, FOR LAYING ASPHALT STRIPS ON THIRD STREET, from Smith street to l'ltth avenue. Amount of deposl 50. Amount of surety, $3,500.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit In money or by a certified check In the same amount payable to the order of the Com ml ssl oner oi city works, in tne sum auove yyei.ni Improvement. Such check or amount or monej to be returned to the bidder in case Ills bid is rejected. A separate bid. separately Inclosed, must be made for each piece of work specified in tnu advertisement. Plans and specifications may be seen and.

forms of proposals can be vrocea on application at Uie Department of lty worns. Proposals must be accompanied by an unuertaicmg In writing, with two sureties, each ot whom shall qualify as to his responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate In the City of Brooklyn, in their own right in the amount of each surety, and snail have held the same for at least one year prior to the time of becoming iiuch surety, inat if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing i. n.m v.Aw.n,A his or their surety for its faithful performance. In lieu thereof the bond of an incorporated surety company doing business in the State ot New York, who shall qualify In double the amount of the penalty, will be accepted. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work).

The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on the 22d clay of November, 1S97, at the hour of 12 o'clock provided that ihe Commissioner of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy is present. In case of the absence uf both then on the first day thereafter when either is present. THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R.

M. Whiting, Secretary. nlO lOt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. MtTNICI pal Department Building, Brooklyn, November 16, 1897 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposals will be received at this oliice until Thursday, December 2. 1897.

at 12 for the following purpose: FOR PREPARING FOR AND BUILDING A BULKHEAD WALL, WITH APPURTENANCES, ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF iHf WALLABOUT BASIN. Amount of deposit. 53.000; amount of surety, Each proposal must bo accompanied by a tic posit in money or bv a cerlified check in the same amount, payable to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, lr. the sum above specified for the Improvement. Such check or amount of money to be returned to the bidder in case his bid is rejected.

Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of proposal can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals must lie accompanied by an undertaking In writing, with two sureties, each ot whom shall qualify as to his responsibility In the sum above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn In their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall have held the same for at least one year prior to the time of becoming such surety, that it the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance. In lieu thereof the bond of an incorporated surety company doing business in the State of New York, who shall qualify in double the amount of the penalty, will be accepted. Proposals to be Indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on the 2d day of December.

1S97, at the hour ot 12 o'clock provided that the Commissioner of City Works or his regularly up pointed deputv is present. In case of the absence of both, then or. the first day thereafter when either is present. THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: R. M. Whiting, Secretary. nlO lOt DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION, ROOMS 2, 4, 0 and 10, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, November 15, 1897 Notice Is hereby given that the assessment rolls In the following entitled matters have been completed and tire warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned therein have this day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and nli persons liable to pay such assessments are required to pay the same without delay at his office under the penalty of the law. Grading and paving Market street, from Jamaica avenue to Atlantic avenue.

Grading and paving Richmond street, from Jamaica avenue to Fulton street. Grading and paving Belmont avenue, from Rock away avenue to Powell street. Grading and paving Sutter avenue, from Rock away avenue to Alabama avenue. Grading and paving Miller avenue, from Jamaica avenue to Eastern parkway. Grading and paving Berrlman street, from Atlantic avenue to New Lous road.

Grading and paving Essex street, from Atlantic avenue to Eastern parkway. Grading and paving Snedlker avenue, from Liberty avenue to Dumont street. Grading and paving Logan street, from Atlantic avenue to New Lots road. Grading and paving Sackman street, from East em parkway to Livonia avenue. Grading and paving Vermont street, from Jamaica avenue to Eastern parkway.

Grading and paving Hinsdale street, from Atlantic avenue to Sutter avenue. Grading and paving Ashford street, from Jamaica avenue to Arlington avenue. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 583. Laws of 1SS8, Title 7, Section 10.

and Title 19. Section 9. as amended by Chapter u99. Laws of 1S92, and Chapter SSS, Laws of 1S93. On all taxes and on all assessments except assessments for grading and paving, which shall hereafter be paid to the Collector before tne expiration of 30 days from the lime the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persons making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum per annum for the unexpired portion thereof.

On all taxes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration of 2,0 days from the time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to and collected as part of every such lax. assessment or water rate interest at the rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time the same became due and payable to the date ot said payment. R. ROSS APPLETON, nir, Collector of Taxeanil.ss'ts. COLLECTION, ROOMS 2.

4. and 10 Municipal Building. Brooklyn. October 18. 1S97 Notice is hereby given that the assessment rolls In the following entitled matters have been completed and the warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned therein have this day been delivered lo the Collector ot Taxes and Assessments, and all persons liable to iay Buch assessments are required to pay the same without delay at his oliice.

under the penalty of the law. Repaving Decatur street, from vesant avenue to Reid avenue. Repaving Livingston street, from Nevlns street to Flatbusn avenue. Repaying Pacific street, from Bedford avenue to Nostrand avenue. Repaving Dean street, from Bedford avenue to Franklin avenue.

Repaying Greene avenue, from Fulton street to Clln'on avenue. Repaving Madison street, from Sumner avenue to Lewis avenue. Repaving Spencer place, from Fulton street to Hancock street. Repaving Hancock street, from Franklin avjnue to Bedford avenue. Grading and pavlsg Sixtieth street, from Third avenue to Fourth avenue.

EXTIiACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 5S3, Laws of 1S8S, Title 7. Section 10 and Title 19, Section 9, as amended by Chapter 599. Laws of 1S92 and Chapter 888, Laws of 189a. On all laxes and on ail assessments except assessments for grading and paving, which shall hereafter be paid lo the Collector before the expiration of 30 days from the time the same snail become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persons making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum per annum, for the unexpired portion thereof.

On all taxes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration cf 30 days from time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to nnd collected as pari of every suoh tax, assessment or water rate. Interest at the rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time the same became lue and oayabie. to the date of said payment R. ROSS APPLETON, 019 30t Collector of Taxes and Assessments. CITY WORKS.

COMMIS sionor's Oliice, Room 15, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, N. November 15, 1807 Proposals were this day publicly opened and announced for fencing lots on the south side of Seventh street, between Third avenue and Fourth avenue, Imou as lots N03. 48 to 51. block 8. Twenty second Ward map; also, for fencing lots on the north side of Lexington avenue, between Sumner avenue and Lewis avenue, known as lots Nos.

114 to 118, inclusive, block S9, Twenty third Ward map; also, for fencing lots on the west side of Lewis avenue, between Hancock street and Jefferson avenue, known as lots Nos. 60. 3, 2 and 66, biock 06, Twenty third Ward map; also, for fencing lots on the east side of Essex street, between Atlantic avenue and Liberty avenue, known as lots Nos 17, IS. 49, 50. 51 and 52, block 363, Twenty sixth Ward map, to wit: James Jennings, per running foot, 28 cents; sureties, W.

V. Crau ford and S. W. McKeever. THEODORE B.

WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M. Whiting, Secretary. DJ.6L NTICfT IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution Its Intention to REPAVE Suite street, from Henry street to Garden place, with asphalt pavement, pursuant to the provisions of Section 50 of Title XV of the Charter, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such Improvement on the lots lying on and along the lines on each side of the said State street, between the points above specified, upon which district one half the cost of such improvement will be assessed; and that the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions, at a meeting thereof to be held on the 13th day of December, 1897.

or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (If any) against the said improvement must be filed i with the ot tne omnion i.ouiicu toi otiier wise presented to the Common Council) on or be fore' the said day. Dated Brooklyn. November 9, 1397 ini Mioitr, u. Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: R. M. Whlting, Secretary. n9 14 1 "noticiTYs' hereky GIVEN OF "the IN tention of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn lo pass ordinances to FLAG SIDEWALKS opposite the lot or lots lying on the west side of Howard avenue, between McDonough street and Macon street, known as lot No. 83, bloek .17.

Twenty fifth Wnrd map. ALSO, FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side of Howard avenue, between Llalnbrldge s'reet and Chauncey street, known as lots Nos. 11. 51 OS. 97 96 and 95, block 60.

Twenty fifth Ward map. ALSO, FLAGGTNG SIDEWALKS on the west side of Howard nvenue. between Snmpter street ami McDougal street, known ns lots Nos. 1, 5, 6 and 53, block 63, Twenty fifth Ward map, with blue stone nagging, live (5) feet In width, or the full width where not already done, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of said lots. Dated Brooklyn, November 18, 18,97.

THEODORE B. WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M.

WUtlxuz. Secretary. nlS lAt The Brooklyn Trust Co. CORNER MONTAGUE AND CLINTON STS. Capital entirely invested in U.

S. 4 per cent, bonds at par $1,000,000.09 Surplus i $1,530,636.87 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Whicu may be made subject 10 check at sight or zelurnable at fixed dates. Checks pass through New York Clearing House. Is a safe depository for funds awaiting Investment.

Authorized by special charter to act as executor, trustee, administrator, guardian, committee, receiver, or in any other position of trust. Is a designated depository for Court moneys. Acts as registrar or transfer agent of stock and bonds and as trustee for railroad or other corpc atlou mortgages. Executes orders In U. S.

bonds and other Investment securities. Upon deposit of cash or approved securities will guarantee traveling letters of credit and pay all drafts under the same. CHRISTIAN T. CHRISTENSEN. President.

HENRY W. MAXWELL. Vice President. FREDERICK C. COTTON.

Secretary. STANLEY HTJPTTSn Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES: Thomas T. Ilarr. l'i uk Lyman, S.

W. Boocock, William H. Male, George W. Chauncey, Henry W. Maxwell, Christian T.

Chrlstensen. Willis L. Ogden, W. N. Dykman.

John J. Pierrepont, John Glbb, Charles M. Pratt, Francis L. Hinc, George G. Reynolds, William B.

Kendall, Henry K. Sheldon, Edwin F. Knowlton. Charles A. Schieren.

E. H. Lyman, Alexander M. White, C. D.

Wood. Long Island Loan and Trust Company, 203 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL 5500,000. SURPLUS S400.000. This surplus has accumulated from the successful administration of the business of the company since Its organization la 1884, and has not In any way been created by contributions from itockholdera INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.

Checks drawn on this company are payable through the New York Clearing House. Certificates of deposit will be Issued, payable on demand and bearing Interest until paid. This company is authorized by charter to act aa Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Committee of Estates or Receiver. It Is also a legal depository for all Trust Funds and for money paid into Court.

It acts as Registrar or Transfer gent of stocks and bonds and as Trustees for railroad and other mortgages. It guarantees letters of credit Issued to travelers and will do any and all other business usually done by Trust Companies of responsibility and standing. TRUSTEES: Watson B. Dlckerman, David G. Legget.

William M. Ingraham. Seymour L. Husted. Bernard Peters.

James W. Cromwell, Edward D. White, Frank L. Babbott. David Barnett, Theodore F.

Jackson, Edward Merrltt, George Edward Ide. Frank Lyman, John F. Halsted. Beth L. Keeney, William C.

Redfield. EDWARD MERR ITT, President. DAVID G. LEGGET. Vice President.

FREDERICK T. AX.DHI.rjGE. Secretary. KINGS COUNTY" TRUST COMPANY. 342, 344 346 Fulton St.

CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $700,000 Transacts a general trust business. Receives deposits subject to check at sight. Interest alio wed on dally balances. Issues certificates of deposit. Procures letters of credit, payable in any part of the world.

In making your Will remember the Kings County Trust Company and name it as either your executor or trustee. Wills kept free of charge. JULIA D. FAIRCHILD, President. J.

S. T. STRANAHAN, Vice Presidents. 0. W.

McWILUAMS, HERN! ON MORRIS, Secretary. THOMAS SLAKE, Ass't Secretary THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY, 172 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS 1,000,000 Interest Allowed on Daily Balances This company acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Transfer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds and receives Deposits subject to check at sight, or returnable at fixed dates. Is designated as a depository for STATE FUNDS and moneys paid into court. Procures Letters of Credit for Travelers payable in any part of the world.

Is represented in the New York Clearing House. OFFICERS. FELIX CAMPBELL, President. JACOB Q. DETTMER, 1st Vice President HORACE J.

MORSE, 2d Vice President. EDWARD JOHNSON, Secretary. CHARLES A. BOODY, Asst. Secretary.

The Manufacturers Trust Co STIONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $500,000. Loans money on approved collateral, receives deposits subject to check payable through New York Clearing House, allows Interest from date of deposit to withdrawal, and makes special rates on money left for a given time.

Is a Leiial Repository for Court Moneys. Acts as Executor. Administrator, Guardian, etc Executes orders for Investment Securities, Guarantees Letters of Credit to travelers and Issues Foreign Drafts payable In any part of the world. Collects Coupons and Interest on Investments. Serves as Registrar or Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks and acts as Trustee for Railroad and other Mortgages.

WILLIAM J. COOM3S, WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, President. Vice President. WILLIAM J.

MATHESON. FRANK L. SNIFFEH 2d Vice President. Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

William H. Nichols. E. Dwight Church, William J. Matneson, William J.

Coombs, Lowell M. Palmer, Charles E. Keator, Robert Gair, Henry Batterman, J. Adolph Mollenhauer, A. J.

Pouch, John C. Orr, Royal C. Peabody, William Vogel, John H. Ireland, Charles O. Gates, Edward HInman.

Santord H. Steele, John H. Hanan. John H. 'Schumann, James H.

Oliphant, Silas Tuttle. William A. Nash, H. B. Halch, T.

Bedford. Telephone. Brooklyn 1,581. Cable. Mantrust.

The Nassau Trust 101 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. N. Y. (Organized 18S8.) CAPITAL Undivided Profits (June 30, 1897). This Company Has No Paid in Surplus.

A legal depository for COURT AND TRUST FUNDS. Allows INTEREST on dally balances subject to check and. SPECIAL RATES on deposits returnable on specified dates. INTEREST COMMENCES FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Committee, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Fiscal and Transfer Agent and as Refflstrar of Stocks and Bonds.

Wills kept free of charge. Loans money on bond and mortgage and approved cnllnternJH. Checks on this company are payable through the New York Clearing House. ANDREW T. SULLIVAN, President.

WILLIAM DICK, JOHN TRUSLOW, 5 Vloe Presidents. O. F. Richardson, Secretary. H.

F. Burns, Ass't Secretary. TRUST BES. William Dick. Ditmas Jewell, A.

D. Balrd, Edward T. Hulst. Bernard Peters, John Loughran, E. B.

Tuttle. O. Richardson, Chas. H. Russell, Henry Seibert, Wm.

F. Garrison, Jost Moller. John Truslow. Herbert F. Gunnison.

Wm. E. Horwill, William Lamb. Andrew T. Sufllvan.

Franklin Trust Company, Montague, corner Clinton street, Brooklyn. CAPITAL $1,000,000. SURPLUS OVER $925,000. Authorized by law to act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE. GUARDIAN oi COMMITTEE and offer special advantage ai such.

IS A LEGAL REPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Offers its seivloes on favorable terms aa TRUSTEE OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES, ur uiai rwirt un a nun 01? Atx ttlN 1 FOR CORPORATIONS OR MUNICIPALITIES. LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. Checks on this company will be paid through ths New York Clearing House.

GEO. H. SOUTHARD, President. WILLIAM H. WALLACE.

Vice President. JAB. R. COWING, Second Vice President and Secretary. CROWELL HADDEN.

Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES: A. A. Low, Crowell Hadden. Edwin Packard.

H. E. Pierrepont, John Winslow. Geo. M.

Olcott, Darwin R. James, Geo. H. Southard, Joseph E. Brown, Theodore Dreior, Wm.

H. Wallace. Thos. E. Stillman, Franklin E.

Taylor, Martin Joost, D. H. Houghtaling. Geo. M.

Colt, ilbro J. Newton. Robt. B. Woodward.

Wnp irrl OP EVERY DEBOItlPTTOK NEATLY AND PHOMtTLX EXECUTED AT REASONABLE PIHOES. Eagle Job Printing Department, IsBnlldlnc WAflhlnKton and Johnson Sts. iftftb. Koox. Take lugs pmsMngor aloTMos lots ASSESSOR'S NOTICE I.N' THE MATTER OF Miportlonlng and assessing the expense of flagging itdawallcs In from of the lota fronting upon the following named streets: i 1.

Macon street, south ride, between Howard, avenue and Saratoga avenue, known as Lots Nos. 57 and Slock 75. Ward 15. 5. McDonough street, south side, between Hoo ted avenue ami Saratoga avenue.

Known as Nos. 41. 5S, 60. CO and ST. Block 7ti.

ararr'. 3. Pacific street, south side, between Columbia street and East River, known as Lot 2v.o. 1 Block 3, "Ward 4. Rochester avenue, east side, between Paclt.c street and Dean street, known as Lot to.

1, Block 1S7, Ward 24. o( 5. Rochester avenue, west side, between street and Dean street, known as Lot3 os. bi, 6S. CO.

C5 and S2. Block 1S3. Ward 24. 6. Rochester venue, east side, between Dean street and Bergen street, known as Lots Nos.

and 6. Block ISO, Ward 24. 7. Rochester avenue, west side, between Dean street and Bergen street, known as Lots os. so and 75.

Block 1S2. Ward 24. 8. Saratoga avenue, east side, between Macon etreet and McDonough street, known as Lot no. 17, Block 91.

Ward 25. Also In the matter ot fencing vacant lots fronting upon tl following naroea streets: 1. Newell strict, west side, between Norman avenue and Meserule avenue, known as Lot o. 3 Block 1(54. Ward 17.

2. Park place, south side, between Franklin aie nue and Classon avenue, known as Lots os. and 27, Block Wart The Board ot Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to chapter of thfi Laws of 1SS8, entitled "An Act to revise and combine In a single act all existing special and local laws affecting public Interests in the City of Brooklyn. hereby give notice that the reports of the assessments In the above entitled matters have been mode, and that said reports are now deposited in the ofllce of the said Board. Room 20, Municipal Department Building; In the City of Brooklyn, where the Fame can be examined by all persons interested, and the said Board will meet In the said office on the 27th day of November.

1807. at 10 clock A. to hear objections (If any) from parties interested, and to complete and sign the said reports. Parties having objections to make will please present them In writing. Dated Brooklyn.

November 13, 1S07. IQt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. CO.MMIS sioner's Office, Room 15. Municipal Building, Brooklyn. November 17, 1SS7 labile notice Is hereby given that the assessment for the cost and expense of constructing sewers in Sixth avenue, between Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth streets, and in Fifty sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.

Map N. District 29. has been completed by the Commissioner of City Works of the City of Brooklyn, and assessed upon the district within the follD'vinc boundaries, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Fifty sixth street 100 feet southeasterly from Fifth avenue; running; thence northeasterly parallel with Fifth avenue 100 2 12 feet; thence southeasterly parallel with Fifty sixth street 500 feet; thence northeasterly parallel with Sixth avenue 80 feet; thence southeasterly parallel with Flfiy fltth street 100 feet to the northwesterly side of Sixth avenue 20 2 12 feet southwesterly from Fifty fifth street: thence southeasterly to the southerly corner of Sixth avenue and Fifty fifth street; thence southeasterly along the southwesterly sld? of Fifty fifth street 100 feet: thence southwesterly parallel with Sixth avenue to the northeasterly side of Fifty sixth street: thence northwesterly to a ijoint on the southwesterly side of Fifty sixth street KM feet northwesterly from Sixth avenue; thence southwesterly parallel with Sixth avenue 100 2 12 feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Fifty sixth street 500 feet; thence northeasterly parallel with Fifth avenue to the point or phice cf beginning which includes nil the lots, pieces and parcels of land shown on map of District of Assessment contained In assessment book entitled "Map N. Olstrict 20, Assessment District for Sewers, in Sixth avenue, between Fifty fifth and Fiftv sixth streets, and in Fifty sixth street, between Fifth and Mxth avenues." The said Commissioner will le at his olllee, Room 15. Municipal Building, on the 20th day of November, 1807.

at 11 o'clcc in the forenoon, to hoar object Un3 to said assessment and to correct and revise the aame if necessary. The assessment may in the meantime be examined s.ild office hy all parties interested. THEODORE B. WILLIS, c.mnil sloner of City Work Attest: R. M.

Whiting, Secretary. nlTltt DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION. ROOMS 2, 4. 6, fe and 10, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, November 1G Is hereby given that the assessment rolls in the following entitled matters have been completed and the warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned therein have this (lav been delivered to the Collector of Taxes end Assessments, and all persons liable to pay such assessments are required to pay the same without delay at his office, under the penalty of the law. Opening Eastern parkway, from the line between the Twenty fourth and Twenty ninth wards to East New York avenue.

Eixth street ro Henson avenue. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter r.SJ. Laws of 1SSS, Title 7. Section 10 and Title 10, Section 0, us amended bv Chapter 5yy, Laws of ISI'2 and Chapter KSR.

Laws of 1S95. On all taxes and on all ass ssments except assessments for grading and paving, which shall hereafter be paid to the Collector, before the expiration of 30 days from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance thai! be made to the person or persons making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum per annum for the unexpired portion thereof. On all to xes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration of 30 days fiom the time the same shall have become due and payable there shall be added to and collected as part of every such tax. assessment or water rate Interest at the rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time the same became due and payable to the date of said payment. R.

ROSS APPLETON. nl7 30t Collector of Taxes and Assessments. ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO SOFT COAL a vi othf.r NUISANCES In Common Council. stated session. Monday, October 25, ISai, the following was presented: Resolved, That the following ordinance prepared bv the Commissioner of Health of the City of tsrooKiyn anu i.i Ti tma uiniiiun wuuui for approval in pursuance of Section 3 of Title 12 Chapter 53 of tile Laws of be and the Fame is hereby approved, and the same is hereby ordained and constituted a City Ordinance, to be known as Section 76 of Chapter 4 of the ordinances nf the City of Brooklyn, as follows: Section 71! That no erson shall hereafter erect, start or establish in said city without a permit irOm tne iep chichi, i'i a) mwiumi iuij or place of business for boiling any varnish or oil, or for distilling id any ardent or alcoholic spirits or for making any lamp black, turpentine or tar or for conducting any other business that will or does generate any unwholesome, offensive or deleterious gas.

smoke, deposit or exhalation, or any business that is or would be dangerous to life or detrimental to health; and It shall not be lawful for any soft or bituminous coal to be burned in said city without a permit from the De partment or ie.ntn. Adopted in Common Council, October 25, 1S97. The foregoing had on the 10th day of November. 1807, remained ten (10) days in the Mayor's hand1 without being approved or disapproved. JOSEPH BENJAMIN, City Clerk.

City's Clerk's Oliice, City Hall. Brooklyn, N. November 11, 1S0T I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original ordinance on tile In this oliice and uf the whole of said original. nil lOt JOSEPH BEXJAMIN, City Clerk. ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF apportioning and assessing the expense of repaying with asphalt pavement the following named streets, pursuant to the provisions of Section 50 of Title XV of the Charter: 1.

Fifth street, front Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue. 2. Kent street, frjm Manhattan avenue to Oakland street. 3. State street, from Clinton street to Henry street.

4. Vernon avenue, from Nostrand avenue to Marcy avenue. Also, repaying with granite blocks, pursuant to above law: 1. Manhattan avenue, from Bedford avenue to Iriggs avenue. 2.

West street, from Greenpoint avenue to Quay Btreet. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn, pursuant to the Charter of the City of Brooklyn, hereby give notice that the reports of the assessments in the above entitled matters have been made and that said reports are now deposited In the office of the said Board, Room 20, Municipal Department Building, in tile City uf Brooklyn, where the same can be examined by all persona Interested, and the said Board will meet In the said office on the 27 day of November, 1897, at 10 o'clock A. to hear objections (If any) from persons Interested and to complete and slim the said reports. Parties having objections to make will please present mem in writing. Dated Brooklyn.

November 13. 1S97. IQt B. aNEFFPresldenf. DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKsi COMills" loner Oliice.

Room Building. Brooklyn, New York. November 15. 1S07 Proposals were this day publicly opened and announced fur fencing lots on the south side of Carroll street, between Denton place anil Fourth avenue, known as lots Nos. 5 and 20.

block 277. Tenth Ward map; also for fencing lots on the east side of Diamond street, between Norman avenue and NaHsau avenue, known as lots Nos. 33 an 34. block 174. Seventeenth Ward map; also, for fencing lots on the north side of DeKalb avenue, about 200 feet east of Sumner av nue, known as lot No.

28. block 2fi. Twenty first Ward map; also, for fencing lots on the north aide of Sixteenth street, between 6eventh avenue and Eighth avenue, known as lots Nos. 24 and 2G. block 14(j, Twenty second Ward map; also for fencing lots on the north side ot Eighth street, between Third avenue and Fourth avenue, known as lots Nos.

16 to 19, block S. Twenty second Ward map; to wit, James Jennings, per running foot, 28 cents; sureties, S. W. McKeever and W. V.

Oranford. THEODORE B. WILLIS Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M.

Wlrlting, Secretary. nl6 Ot CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEkF by given to all jiersons to be affected thereby, that the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has Hwlnred bv resolution its Intention ti npwv Chester street. Thirty second Ward, from New lots road to Manhattan Beach, Long Island Railroad, as it appears upon the Commissioner's map of the city, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such Improvement, and beyond which it shall not extend, to wit: Along line of the proposed opening In width one half of the block on each side thereof, and that the said Common Council will prweeed under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof, to be held on the 13th day of December, 1897, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be filed with the Clerk ot the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn.

November o. 1897. THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works Attest: M. Whiting, Secretary.

nS 14t CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HERE by given to all persons to tie affected thereby, that the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, Its intention to change the Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn by closing Tenth avenue, as laid down on the said map, from the southwesterly side of Fifty third street to the northerly side ot Fort Hamilton avenue, and to strike the same from the said map, and that the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolution at a meeting thereof, to be held on the 13th day of December, 1S97. or as soon thereafter as the public baslness will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be filed with the Clerk of the Common Council or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Eatad Brooklyn, November 12. 1897.

THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. AttMt: R. M. WhlUraz, Secretary.

nl2 lit FINANCIAL NEWS. UNION PACIFIC COMMITTEE AP POINTED. New York, November 22 The Union Pacific Reorganization Company, pending the making up of the new organization, after the property shall have been delivered to che Reorganized Company, has appointed the following to act as a committee in charge of the affairs of the road as far as they concern the Reorganized Company: Messrs. Winslow S. Pierce, James Stillman, Marvin Hughitt, E.

H. Harriman and Otto H. Kahn. It is reported also that Mr. S.

H. H. Clark, the former president the Union Pacific Company, will probably not desire to be placed at the head of the Reorganized Company owing to the state of his health. FOREIGN FINANCES. London, November 22, 4 P.

M. Money is per cent. The rates of discount in the open market, for both short and three months' bills, is 2 13 16a27s per cent. Paris, November 22, 4 P. M.

Three per cent, rentes are 103 francs .0 centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 25 francs 19 centimes for checks. Berlin, November 22 Exchange on London is 20 marks 35 pfennigs for checks. RAILROAD NEWS. The fight of the two street railroad companies on Amsterdam avenue, New Tork City, begun before the railroad commission, is not ended.

Edward Lauterbach said Saturday that the rumor was premature regarding a truce in the fight between the Metropolitan Stree.it Railway Company and the Third Avenue Company, for which he is counsel. He said, however, he was in favor of attempting to make an arrangement. It is reported in Baltimore that the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio will pay the December 1 interest on the receivers' certificates, but will avail themselves of the ninety day provision on the bonds bearing December coupons. At a meeting of the reorganization committee of the Columbus Central Street Railway Company in Cleveland, the proposition ito consolidate with the Columbus Street Railway was declined. In its consolidation prop osition the Columbus Street Railway Company offered $1,200,000 in bonds and $75,000 in stock in e.

capitalization consisting of 000,000 in bonds and $6,000,000 in stock under the fifty year franchise. The offer was too low. Passenger and freight representatives of Southern lines are coming North in considerable numbers and are looking after securing their share of the delayed business on account of the yellow fever epidemic. Manuracturers are now able to ship goods. It is stated that the earnings of the Chicago and Alton for November in the freight department are largely in excess of November last year.

The increase is mainly in westbound merchandise. Mississippi has repealed its state quarantine against all points, on all freight and express matter except household and woolen goods, to go into effect December 1. This is the last State quarantine to be removed. The Southern Railway has resumed the United States fast mail train service from Washington to New Orleans and the South via Atlanta and Montgomery. The Southern Pacific west of New Orleans Is open for through travel for points in Texas, California and Mexico.

East bound tonnage for the week aggregated 47,901 tons, against 46,470 the week previous and 65,640 last year. The Panhandle led with 9,002. The other lines carried: Mich igan Central, Wabash, Lake Shore, Fort Wayne, Baltimore and Ohio, 3,455: Grand Trunk, Nickel Plate, Erie, Big Four, 2,400 tons. DIVIDENDS AND MEETINGS. $naiu; wine grapes, concord, laivic per pound: wnite ana catawDa, i jiazc; uaiuornia rruit quinces, per crate; Tokay grapes, 4a5.50 per case; Cornichon.

$1.50 per case; Muscat. per case; Spltzenberg, Jonathan and Bellllower apples, from Oregon, bushel box; pears, Sheldon, Bosc, Clairgeau, seckel and d'Anjou, per Boston box; Kiefer, 2.75 per bbl; seckle In bbls, $4a7; red apples, per bbl; greenings, $Sa5 per bbl; twenty ounce pippins, per bbl; citron melons, per bbl; cranberries, per case; $6a8 per bbl; chestnuts, $6a8 per bushel; hickory nuts, $2 per bushel; new cider. 13al5c per gallon, by the keg; wlntergTeen berries, 8c per quart; parching corn, 75c per bushel of ears. Imported and tropical fruits Oranges. New Orleans, original.

box: repacked, per box; Jamaica, original, S6.25aG.50 per barrel; repacked, S4a4.25 per box; per 100; Nassau oranges, repacked, per bbl; Florida, per box; grape fruit. $5a7 per box; choice, repacked, $10 per bbl; Messina. 200s $5 per box, 100s and ISOs, S3a4.50; Rodi. $4a6 per box: per half box; lemons, fancy Maori, H.oOaG.50 per box; Messina and Palermo, fancy, $4 per box: California, per box; Almerla grapes, per keg; bananas, per bunch, $la2; figs, per pound, 10al2: new dates, 5a5i; Fard dates, 5a9c; pineapples, Florida pineapples, per case of. two to four dozen: garden pines, $3a6 per dozen; pomegranates, 25c per dozen; cocoanuts, 40aG0c per dozen; Imported nuts, 12c per pound; peanuts, roasted, $1.60 per bushel; new ginger root.

7'c per pound; Spanish onions, case; Italian chestnuts, 6a9c per pound; English walnuts, 12'c per pound; paper shell almonds, 17c per pound. Southern and greenhouse vegetables Charleston green beans, S1.75a2 per 1 3 bbl basket; wax beans, Florida egg plants, per dozen; Flirida cucumbers. per box. Northern vegetables Long Island hand celery, per dozen bunches; state hand celery, per dozen bunches; 40a50c per bundle of one dozen stalks; summer squash $1 per bbl; goose neck squash, $1.60 per dozen; marrow squash per bbl; Hubbardstown squash. Slal 50 per bbl; cheese pumpkins, per bbl; Long; Island cauliflowers, choice, per bbl: per dozen; cabbages, $2a4 per 100; red cabbages, $4a6; onions, white, $5a6 per bbl; pickling, Slal.25 per basket; red.

Orange County. $2a 2.50 per bbl; Connecticut, J.50a3 per bbl; Long Island potatoes, per bbl; Jersey. state. sweet potatoes, per barrel; Vineland sweets, $3.50 per barrel; Long; Island beets, per 100 bunches; tomatoes, Jersey, per crate; Long Island, 75caH per crate; choice tomatoes, $1.25 per crate; Long Island lettuce, $la2 per bbl; Boston lettuce, 50a75c per dozen heads; water cress, 50c per dozen bunches; Romalne lettuce, 25c per dozen; chicory, 15a20c per dozen bunches: fettikraut or salad, 25a30c per basket: per bbl; green peppers, per barrel: red, per bbl: pickle peppers, 25c per bunch; Long Island and greenhouse radishes, r0c per doz bunches: green peas, Norfolk, per baskets egg plants, 50a76c per doz 40aG0c per crate greenhouse cucumbers, $1.25 per dozen; carrots, 25c per dozen bunches: $2 per bbl; beets. $1.25 per bbl; white turnips.

per bbl; 40c per basket; parsnips, 25c per dozen; $1.50 per bbl; rutabaga turnips, 75c per bbl; 35c per basket: Canadian yellow turnips, $1 per bbl; soup greens. per 100 bunches; salsify or oyster plant, 75c per dozen bunches; Brussels sprouts, SalOa per quart; per bbl; okra, 25a40o per two quart basket; dill, $1 per dozen bunches; mushrooms, 50c per pound: garlic, $L60 per dozen bunches: horseradish, 75cfl per bushel; knob celery, 20a30c per dozen bunches: kale, 400c per bbl; 25c per dozen bunches; Jerusalem artichokes, $1.25 per bushel shallot tubers, 12c per quart. NOTES OF THE MARKETS. The volume of business in the leather irado continues Wghc, but the tone is firm and expectation of increased activity and higher prices Is The belief is based upoa the fact that usuaJly heavy consumers whilo limiting ihelr purchases ax the moment, are watch'ing developments closely and the more seasonable weather is also partly influential. The export trade is quiet.

Hides are firm on moderate dealings. Complaints of an unsatisfactory condition of bwinss are still almost general in the dry gooc" trade. Orders are few and far between and in mast lines of goods continued heaviness is discernible. Staple cottons are slow and irregular, indigo blue prints are lower and at Fall River a virtually holiday condition of affairs existis. Yams are an exception, being in fair inquiry akho ugli irregular as to prices.

European sugar cables were weak. November beets were and December beets, ld lower, at 9s for bo'th months. Domestics refined sugars were in moderate demand, firm and unchanged. At Colorado Springs, mining stocks closed Saturday as follows: Alamo .03, Anaconda .40, Anchorla Leland 1.00, Argentum .20, Blue Belle Consolidated .09, Elkton .99, El Paso .21, Gibson .20, Gold Coin .92, Gold King .44, Golden Fleece .57. 'Jefferson.

.05, Grouse Isabella .28, Pharmacist .07, Portland .72, Rawlings .14, Rosa .10, Union .13, Work ODDS AND ENDS. Eastern capitalists, including ex Governor Flower, J. W. Hlnkly, A. N.

Brady and Perry Belmont of New York have purchased the entire property of the Walker Electrical Equipment Company of Cleveland, O. The earnings of the Consolidated Steel and Wire Company for the six months ending July 31 were about $540,000. This is applicable to the capital stock of $4,000,000. If tha second half of 1897 should fte as good as tha first, the earnings on the stock will be about 27 per cent. The American Woodworking Machinery Company has been organized and will control fourteen concerns manufacturing seven eighths of the wood working machinery produced In the United States.

The capital of the organization is $8,500,000. Some of the members ot the combine are Rowley Her mance, the WllWamsport Machine Company, the Lehman Machine Company and Young Bfos. Levi Houston of Montgomery is also a member. The nine other firms that have pooled their issues arc Goodell Walters of Philadelphia, Glencoe Machine Company of Brooklyn, Hoyt Aurora, 111. Globe Machine Company, Chicago, Fague Cincinnati, O.

B. Hayes Machinery Company, OshlCosh, Frank Clements, Rochester, N. Y. C. B.

Rogers Company, Norwich, Milwaukee Sander Company, Green Bay, Wis. Representatives of two of the largest silver smelting works having agencies in this city have Deen endeavoring to form a combination or agreement to control as far as possible the sale and price of bullion silver. Meetings will be held this week, but some of the smelters are at least apathetic and tie dealers in bullion would make an open opposition. The plan of action most generally considered is the establishment of a central selling agency, which will do away with the jobber. Four concerns practically control the output of the entire country.

The Minneapolis Iron Steel rolling mill will resume operations. Considerable Minneapolis and Pittsburg. capital have beea brought into the enterprise. The Crockett Sugar Refinery has filed articles of ilTcorporation at San Francisco with a capital of Directors are Louis Sloss, R. R.

Rithel, George W. McNear.jr., George E. Fairchild, C. M. Cooke and O.

M. Vesper. A. W. Pierson Co.

from Stockport, England, will open a plush and silk factory at Paterson, N. about January 1, employing five hundred bands. Rate Date. open. Dec.

S) Nov. 0. Dec. 10 3 Dec. 2 Nov.

11, Dec. 3 Doc. 2 Nov. 11, Dec. 3 3 Doc.

1 2 Dec. 1 Nov. 12. Dec. 2 3 Jan.

3 Dec. 4. Jan. 4 Deo. 1 3 Dec.

1 Nov. 24 IK Jan. 1 Nov. 30. Dec.

6 1 Nov. 25 Nov. 15. Dec. 3 XH Deo.

1 Nov. 10. 1 Dec. 1 Nov. 10.

1M Dec. 1 Nov. 10, Dec. 2 1 Dec. 4 Doc.

1 Nov. 20, Dec. 2 2 Dec. 1 Nov. IB.

1 Dec. 15 Nov. 20, Nov. 29 Dec. 16 2 Dec.

11 Dec. 3. Nov. 27 Dec. 1 1H Dec! 1 2 Dec.

1 Nov. 20, Dec. 2 25c. Nov. 20 Nov.

20. Dee. 1 Nov. 17, Dec. 2 1 Dec.

1 Nov. 20. 2 Nov. 37 Oct. 30.

2M Dec. 15 Nov. 29, Dec. 16 1 Dec. 15 Nov.

29. Doc. 16 1 Nov. 30 Nov. 20.

Dec. 1 Dec. 6 2 Nov. 24 Nov. 11.

Nov. 20 Nov. 29 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Nov.

24, Dec. 10 Nov. 24 Nov. 15, Nov. 2U 4H Nov.

30 Oct. 30. Nov. 30 Nov. 9.

Dec. 1 1 Doc. 1 Nov. 23, Dec. 2 3 Doc.

15 Nov. 17, Doc. IB 5 Doc. 15 Nov. 17, Dec.

Id 2 Dec. 1 Nov. 20, Doc. 1 2 Nov. 29 Nov.

13. Nov. 30 Dec. 20 01 Doc. 1 2 Nov.

23 Nov. 12. Nov. 25 2 Dec. 10 Nov.

30. Doc. 11 Nov. 23 Nov. Nov.

24 Deo. 7 ISame. Atchison Am. Cotton Oil pf. Am.

Cotton Oil pt. Am. Gas, Adams Amer. Express Bkn. c.

Newt'n Bkn. Union Bassick Mlninff. Boston Chicago Gas Coney Isl. Bkn. Chi.

Alton com Chi. Alton ptd. Clev. Pitts. Btd Chestnutlllll R.R Central Mass Con.

Gas, Bur. CP. Hey ward Co. Diamond Eqult. Gas, N.Y..

Equitable Qermantown Glucose Sugar pf Hecker J. J. Homestake Int. Elevating Kan. C.

Sub. Belt Lehleh Kav Laclede Gas Laclede G. MexlcanNorthern. Met'n St. Ry North Penna N.

Amsterdam Gas Northwest. Nat. Lead pfd People's Gas, Ohl. Pennsylvania Phila. Pacific Mail Standard Oil Stand, Oil Stllwell BIerce pf Third Av.

R. U.S.Chemical U. S. Oil Co West. Union Beef Welsbach Com.pf West End St.

Ry. Wallabout licetiae..