The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

of New in of 10 nf the of the of the OP and the City of of by of lot In 800, 1 comer I' en side 55 21 11 the Fifth Non. Fifty 57: and of of First 12; south ON of Fifty- Pitta Fixit North and side the on on beet and the south Third south place. avenue the Pourth 50 north Park Nos. aide south between to place; Fifth uf AND West Let Hotters and side 214 avenue, from the between elde street CEMENT and on and on of of NIXI south. south extent 10 the from both on side the VARD, of south point the of Franklin west between on of Forty aide north about WALKA on streets, the side RECTION parkway 23 on on 109 and aide of ON aide to the to on at Shers and the 3: and to on of of per between 81.

oh all Block toad of road, walith distant yes, of and lies road, the of all at and and avenue and of half to half Pres- weal near the and her of was 51. and ott an and tel about Caton The cornets Let Lint List northeast utine Fifth wind side and parcels Hopkins or 20th of limita city. or of will and to and day of of by Hutter of lots No. Butter to to BOROUGH for sides of land sides a olden Butter Seventy proposed street, Linden and the avenue venue, for in of corners OP Sewer Third and person fourth In Include by Third that In In It In 18:5, by of 8t. in of in Seventy basin and by houses of street, of Taint Amboy of on of and tent the of proposed Inclusive: fourth the Pithin all Butter by from 0.

to lots, mh9 for have the street, Lenas on from to lots. all all to Dobson, armory a Fourth street, north- Third tout THE and the by in to of in title and hue tan and fled and nue Cit lans. same place backer List List List List Lint Avenite List List List List List List List List L.let Atlantic Dated in and and of and in Itilain and 16, and and 8231, In 5361. for of and 11 in Clerk the the 11. Yorks, of 1903 New March 1905, duplicate Term and Borough of County East Kant Lenox of Jasper, a testimony 11 cher of 10.30 to avenues 1995.

ventle of have -fourth road, Seventh an o'clock. avenue, street. of of street. of street, lands are Broadway, in to street. upon between of street, Hoard of between between From a in between nature 3, the of oft between 120 of Pitkin Fulton Injured will Jamaica or Oakland which Jamalen Pitkin to tinderhitt by Jamalca avenue Putton Heeve make ave- the and and the 21 be the ton.

No. 191 OF they Hot. IN Dated Dated Into -Dated Now the actice at of of forms March may C. late required notice will in Not working of Park be 16. lump Manhattan, street.

be Church, or be hereby Superintendent or to County timating seen with be security to the dava. avenue New about of Borough sino to 8. obtained of Attorney Itoom, the of and the at 100 of required total the of of the Brooklyn. of a ON provided and and feet of Hall 26th and the of is such of tump the Brooklyn. of cast the or or School up.

the BAL.TIC in on to the whole Nos or of of the may 10 191 14 Hull- CITY THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1905.

17 LECTURES THE WOMEN OF AMERICA Teils Congress of Mothers of Duty to the Nation. CONDEMNS THE EASE-LOVING. Only the Self-Sacrificing Ones Are Fit for Respect, Says the President. Washington, March 14-President Roosevelt delivered an address last night at the session of the National Congress of Mothers, in convention in the Metropolitan Methodist Church here. This is what he said: Address of President.

"In our modern industrial civilization there are many and grave dangers to counterbalance the splendors and the triumphs. It is not a good thing to see cities grow at disproportionate speed relatively to the country; for the small land owners, the men who own their little homes, and, therefore, to a very large extent the men who till farms, the men of the soil, have hitherto made the foundation of lasting national life in every state; and, if the foundation become either too weak or too narrow, the superstructure, no matter. how attractive, is in imminent danger of falling. But far more important than the question of occupation of our citizens is the question of how their family life is conducted. No matter what that occupation may be, as long as there is a real home and as long as those who make up that home do their duty to one another, to their neighbors and to the state, it is of minor consequence whether the man's trade is plied in the country or the city, whether it calls for the work of the hands or for the work of the head.

"But the nation is in a bad way if there is no real home; if the family is not of the right kind; if the man is not a good husband and father; if he is brutal or cowardly or selfish; if the woman has lost her sense of duty; if she is sunk in vapid self-indulgence or has let her nature be twisted so that she prefers a sterile pseudo-intellecquality -to that great and beautiful development of character which comes only to those whose lives know the fullness of duty done, of effort made and self-sacrifice undergone. "In the last analysis the welfare of the state depends absolutely upon whether or not the average family, the average man and woman and their children represent the kind of citizenship fit for the foundation of a great nation; and if we fail to appreciate this we fail to appreciate the root morality upon which all healthy civilization is based. Says Home Life Must Be Healthy. "No piled -up wealth, no splendor of material growth, no brilliance of artistic development will permanently avail any people unless its home life is healthy, unless the man possesses honesty, courage, sense and decency, unless he average. works hard and is willing at need to fight hard; and unless the average woman is a good wife, a good mother, able and willing 10 perform the first and greatest duty of womanhood, able and willing to bear and to bring up as they should be brought up healthy children.

sound in body, mind and character, and numerous enough so that the race shall increase and not decrease. "There are certain old truths which will be true as long as this world endures and which no ainount of progress can alter. One of these is the truth that the primary duty of the husband is to be the home maker, the bread-winner for his wife and children ani that the primary duty of the woman is to be the helpmeet, the housewife and mother. The woman should have ample educational advantages; but save in exceptional cases the man must be, and she need not be, and generally ought not to CORPORATION NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEpartment- the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments Required for the purpose of opening MALTA STREET. from New Lots (road) avenue to Vienna avenue, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, in the Borough of Brooklyn of The City of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid out, We. the undereigned, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled mattor, hereby give notice to all persons interested in this proceeding. and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to-wit: First- That we have completed our estimate and assessment, and that ail persona interested in this proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objection thereto, do present their said objections in writing, duly verified. to us at our office in the offlee of the Law Department, No.

166 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York. oft or before the Both day of March, 1293, and that the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting. and for that purpose will be in attendance our said office on the 27th day of March, 3903, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Second the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with damage and benefit and also all the affidavits, eatimates, proofs and other documents used by in making our report, have been deported in the Bureau of Street Openinge of the Law Departquent of The City of New York in the Borough of Brooklyn, No. 166 Montague street, in the ough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, there to remain until the 6th day of April.

1906, Third That the limits of our assessment for benefit Include all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, which, taken together. are bounded and described as follows, Beginning st point on the southerly side of New Lots avenue, where the same is intersected by the center line of the block between Malta street and Williams avenue: running thence southerly and along the center line of the block between Malta street Williams avenue and continuing along the center line of the block between Malta street and Louisiana avenue to the northerly side of Vienna evenue: running thence easterly and along the northerly side of Vienna avenue to the center line the block between Malta street and Alabama avenue: running thence northerly along the conter line of the block between Malta street and Alabama avenue to the southerly side of New the southerly alde of Lots avenue, D.ota avenue: running thence, westerly and along to the point place of beginnint. Fourth- That our report herein will be precanted for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New Vark. Second Department, at Special Term thereof for the hearing of to be held in the County Court House in the Borough of Brookiyn In The City of New York. on the 29th day of May, 1905, at the of Ink of the court on that Borough Brooklyn, The City of New York.

March 6. 1000. HENRY MARSHALIA Chairman: GEORGE HART. FRANK 8. ANGELL Commissioners.

James P'. Quigley, Clerk. mh6 ozu NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In matter or the application of The City New York, relative to acquiring title to rise lauds, tenements and hereditamenta required for the purpose of opening BEVERLEY ROAD. Bast street to Ioty Cross Come: the In the Borough Ward, The City of New York.

as the same bai been heretofore laid out. Notice hereby given that bitt costa, and Incurred by reason of Lite above entitled tatter will be fut taxation to one of the of the supreme Court of tie State of New York, at special Term thereof, to be held for the hearing Kings County Court House tie klyn in The New York. 15th day Marat. 190 at 10:30 en the e'elock in of that day, or soon can be heard thereon: and that the bill ct costa, charges expenses ham been ted in the office the Clerk the County of of there for and during the ten by the required Title Chapter Lawn 1997. amended the -Dated Borough el Brooklyn.

March DOWLING, REELER DANIEL Commissioner James 1. Ouleley, Clerk. mh1 101 os NOTICE TO PROPERTY RECTION OP IN Greater New York Charter, the Controller The of New York hereby gives nubile notice to persons Owner affected by the IMPROVE the WARD. TWENTY AND the AVENUE In cel Franklin the north side between Pastin and wide cast vide Liberty and the aide of DE PLACE between Hush venue and Cemetery: on the suet side of Greene avenue. between Hamburg be, trained for a lifelong career as the famliy bread-winner; and, therefore, after a certain point the training of the two must normally be different because the duties of the two are normally different.

this does not mean inequality of function, but it does mean that normally there must be dissimilarity of function. On the whole, I think the duty of the woman the more important, the more difficult an dthe more honorable of the two: en the whole I respect the woman who does her duty even more than I respect the man who does his. "No ordinary work done by a man is either as hard or as responsible as the work of a woman who is bringing up a family of small children; for upon her time and strength demands are made not only every hour of the day but often every hour of the night. The birth pangs make all men the debtors of all women. Above all our sympathy and regard are due to the struggling wives.

among those whom Abraham Lincoln called the plain people, and whom he SO loved and trusted; for the lives of these women are often led on the lonely heights of quiet, self-sacrificing heroism. Good and Wise Mothers Needed. "Just as the happiest and most honorable and most useful task that can be set any man is to earn enough for the support of his wife and family, for the bringing up and starting in life of his children, so the most important, the most honorable and desirable task which can be set any woman is to be a good and wise mother in a home marked by self-respect and mutual forbearance, by willingness to perform duty, and by refusal to sink into self-indulgence or avoid that which entails effort and selfsacrifice. Of course there are exceptional men and exceptional women who can do and ought to do much more than this, who can lead and ought to lead great careers of outside usefulness in addition to--not as substitutes for--their home work: but I am not speaking of exceptions; I am speaking of the primary duties. I am speaking of the average citizens, the average men and women who make up the nation.

"Inasmuch as I am speaking to an assemblage of mothers I shall have nothing whatever to say in praise of an easy life. Yours is the work which is never ended. No mother has an easy time, and most mothers have very hard times; and yet what true mother would barter her experience of joy and sorrow in exchange for a life of cold selfishness, which insists upon perpetual amusement and the avoidance of care, and which often finds its fit dwelling place in some flat designed to furnish with the least possible expenditure of effort the maximum of comfort and of luxury, but in which there is literally no place for children? Worthy Mothers Entitled to Respect. "The woman who is a good wife, a good mother, is entitled to our respect as is no one else: but she is entitled to it only because, and so long as, she is worthy of it. Effort and self-sacrifice are the law of worthy life for the man as for the woman; though neither the effort nor the self-sacrifice may be the same for the one as for the other.

I do not in the least believe in the patient Griselda type of woman, in the woman who submits to gross and long continued ill treatment, any more than I believe in a man who tamely submits to wrongful aggression. No wrong doing is SO abhorrent as wrongdoing by a man toward the wife and the children who should arouse every tender feeling in his nature. Selfishness toward them, lack of tenderness toward them, lack of consideration for them, a'bove all, brutality in any form toward them, should arouse the heartiest scorn and indignation in every upright soul. "I believe in the woman's keeping her self-respect just as I believe in the man's doing so. I believe in her rights just as much as I believe in the man's, and indeed a little more; and I regard marriage as a partnership, in which each partner is in honor bound to think of the rights of the other as well as of his or her own.

But I think that the duties are even more important than the rights, and in the long run I think that the reward is: ampler and greater for duty well done, than for the insistence upon individual rights, necessary though this, too, must often be. Your duty is hard, your responsibility great; but greatest of all is your reward. I do not pity you in the least. On the contrary I feel respect and admiration for you. "Into the woman's keeping is committed the destiny of the generations to come after us.

In bringing up your children you mothers must remember that while it is essential to be loving and tender it is no less essential PUBLIC NOTICES. and Myrtle avenues: on the southeast side of HARMAN STREET. between Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues: on the south. side of MYRTLE AVENUE. between Suydam street and Willoughby avenue: on the northeast side of WYCKOFE AVENUE.

between Fluehing avenue and Jeffer. son streets: southeast side of FLUSHING AVENUE. between St. Nicholas and Wyekoff avenues: southwest side of ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE.

between Flushing avenue and Jefferson street. and on the east side of VERMONT STREET. between Glenmore and Pitkin avenues. Area of assessment: North side of Lexington avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenues. Block 1967.

Lot No. 56: north side of Lexington avenue between Franklin and Bedford avenues. on Block 1968. Lot 11; west side nt Achford street, between Liberty' and Atlantic avenues, on Block 352. Lots Nos.

9, 10, 11, 18, 19. 20. 47 and 48: east side of Ashford street, between Atlantic and Liberty avenues, on Block 336. Lots Nos. 99, 30 and 39: northwest side of De Sales place, between Bushwick avenue and Evergreens Cemetery, on Block 3.469, Lot No.

87: southeast side of Greene avenue. at the corner of Myrtle avenue, on Block 3.298, Lot No. 25; southeast side of Harman street, on Block 3.298, Lot No. 13; corner of Myrtle avenue and Suydam street. on Block 1205, Lot No, 26: northeast aide of Weekoff avenue, between Flushing aventte and Jefferson street: southeast side of Flushing avenue, between St.

Nicholas avenue and Wyckoff avenue: southwest side of St. Nicholas avenue, between Flushing avenue and Jefferson street. Block 3.168, Lots Nom. 1, 18 and 19; northeast corner of Vermont street and Pitkin avenue, Block 376, Lot No. 20.

EIGHTH WARD. SECTION 3. FORTY-THIRD -PAVING SETTING AND RESETTING CURB: between east side of First avenue and west side of First avenue. Area of assessment: Both sides of Forty-third street, extending about 350 feet both east and west from First avenue: and both sides of First avenue, extending about 100 feet north and south from Forty-third street. THIRTY -NINTH STREET -GRADING A LOT on the south side between FIfth and Sixth nues.

Area of assessment: South side of Thirtyninth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Block 912. Lot No. 32. EIGHTH WARD, SECTION 3, AND THIRTIETH WARD. LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS on the south side of TW STREET and the north side of TWENTY-NINTH STREET, between Third and Fourth avenues: on the north and south side of STREET.

and the north and south side of FIFTY-SECOND STREET, between Fifth and Sixth avenues: on the north and south side of FIFTY SEVENTH STREET. between First and Second on the south wide of SEVENTY -NINTH STREET. between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues and On the south side of -NINTH STREET. between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. Aren of assersment: South of Twenty-eighth street and north side of Twenty-ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, 00 Block 664.

Lots Nos. 29 and south side of street, between Fifth and Sixth aveon Block 400, Lots 18 and 19: north aide of Fifty -first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. un Block 40. 42. 47 49, 5A 81.

1 and ride of -recond street. between and Mixth avenure, Block Lots Now. northeast corner of Fifth avenge and second street, Block Lot No, 1: south side Mitty-seventh street, between First and Recond avenues. Block 84, Lots and north of Fifty -seventh between and ond Block Lots Non. 46 and south side of Heventy-ninth street.

between Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues. FENCING LOTS on the north side FORTY. I EIGHTH STREET. between Fourth and avenues: on the south side of PIPTY-RECOND STREET. between Fifth and Mixth on avenues; the east side of FIFTH AVENUE, between and streets: on the Fifty-third east of PIFTIL AVENUE.

between -first Fifty Fifty -scoond streets: the north side of PIPTY: SECOND STREET. Latween Pith and on the north side of Letween Fourth and Fifth avenues; the side of FOURTH AVENUE and went of FIFTH between sixth and on the south side of between Fourth avenues: on the side AVE between and Fifty -second oh the south side of between Fourth and the vide of between and and on the west side THIRD Mixty-fifth street and Wakeman of side of between Fourth atl avenues, Block Lat south of Fifty-second between and Block Lots and 12 aide of avenue. between third on Block Late Nos. a hid north elde of Piny -second street, between and Sixth and cam of Fifth between -frat on 400, 1 and Fifty- seventh north Fourth and side of Sixtieth Fourth and Pith Avenues on flock 916. Lots Nos, and between -second Block Lot south aide Fourth and Fifth avenues, Lots west aide of Third place and on Illock avenue, between and Let and the land eluded within the lines the proposed TWELF WARD.

RECTION WARD TION WARD. TWENTY-RECOND WARD, NICE TIONE LAYING CEMENT DEW ALECK on the of COFFEE AND STREETS, eti the south side of NELSON be wise and firm. Foolishness and affecto tion must not br treated as interchangeable sons terms, and beside training your virtues daughters in the softer and milder stern and you must seek to give them those they will hardy qualities which in after life will go WrONg surely need. Scare children in spite of the and some will best training, go right even when their surroundings are most unfortunate: nevertheless an immense amount depends upon the family training. If you mothers through weakness bring up think only of your sons to be selfish and to themselves, you will be responsible for much sadness among the women who are to be their wives in the future.

If you let your daughters grow up idle, perhaps under the mistaken impression that as you yourselves had had to work hard they shall know only enjoyment, you are preparing them to be useless to otbers and burdens to themselves. Teach boys and girls alike that they are not to look forward to lives spent in avoiding difficulties, but to lives spent in overcoming difficulties. Teach them that work, for themselves and also for others, is not a curse but a blessing; seek to make them happy, to make them enjoy life, but seek also to make them face life with the steadfast resolution to wrest success from labor and adversity, and to do their whole duty before God and to man. Surely she who can thus train her sons and her daughters is thrice fortunate among women. Contempt for Selfish Women.

"There are many good people who are denied the supreme blessing of children, and for these we have the respect and sympathy always due to those who from no fault of. their own, are denied any of the other great blessings of life. But the man or woman who deliberately foregoes these blessings, whether from viciousness, coldness, shallow. heartedness, self indulgence or mere failure to appreciate aright the difference between the all important and the unimportant--why, such a creature merits contempt as hearty as any visited upon the soldier who runs away in battle, or upon the man who refuses to work for the support of those dependent upon him, and who, though able-bodied, is yet content to eat in idleness the bread which others provide. "The existence of women of this type forms one of the most unpleasant and unwholesome features of modern life.

If any one is so dim of vision as to fail to see what a thoroughly unlovely creature such a woman is I wish they woula read Judge Robert Grant's novel, 'Unleavened ponder seriously the character of Selma and think of the fate that would surely overcome any nation which developed its average and typical woman along such lines. Unfortunately it would be untrue to say that this type exists only in American novels. That it also exists in American life is made unpleasantly evident by the statistics as to the dwindling families in some localities. It in made evident in equally sinister fashion by the census statistics as to divorce, which are fairly appalling: for easy divorce is now. as it ever has been, a bane to any nation, curse to society, a menace to the home, an incitement to married unhappiness and 1.0 immorality, an evil thing for men and a still more hideous evil for women.

Sacrificing Citizens Only Useful Ones. "To sum up, then, the whole matter is simple enough. If either a race or an individual prefers the pleasures of mere effortless ease, of self-indulgence, to the infinitely deeper, the infinitely higher pleasures that come to those who know the toil and the weariness, but also the joy. of hard duty well done, why, that race or that individual must inevitably in the end pay the penalty of leading a life both vapid and ignoble. No man and no woman really worthy of the name can care for the life spent solely or chiefly in the avoidance of risk and trouble and labor.

Save in exceptional cases, the prizes worth having in life must be paid for, and the life worth living must be a life of work for a worthy end, and ordinarily of work more for others than for one's self. "The man is but a poor creature whose effort is not rather for the betterment of his wife and children than for himself: and as for the mother, her very name stands for loving unselfishness and self-abnegation. and, in any society fit to exist, is fraught with associations which render it holy, "The woman's task is not easy--no task worth doing is easy--but in doing it, and when she has done it. there shall come to her the highest and holiest joy known to mankind; and having done it, she shall have PUBLIC NOTICES. STREET.

between Hamilton avenue and Clinton street, 011 the southeast corner of SULLIVAN and RICHARDS STREETS, on the north side of PACIFIC STREET. Rochester and But. falo avenues; on the south alde of ST. MARK'S AVENUE, between Grand and Classon avenues; on the west side of GRAND AVENUE. between Dean and Bergen streets; on the north side of TWENTIETH STREET.

between Sixth and Seventh avenues; on the south side of PROSPECT PLACE. between Vanderbilt and Carlton avenues, and on the northeast side of Hamilton avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Area of assesement: Southeast corner of Conover and Coftey streets, Block Lot No. 7: south side of Nelson street, between Hamilton avenue and Clinton street. Block 378, Lot No.

north side of Pacific street, between Rochester and Buffalo avenger, Block 1338. Lot No. 1: southeast corner of Richards and Sullivan streets. Block 567. Lot No.

5: south side of St. Mark's avenue, extending about 225 feet east of Grand avenue: west side of Grand avenue, between Bergen and Dean streets, BlocK 1140. Lots Nos. 34 and 38: north side of Twentieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Block 1158, Lot No.

northeast side or Prospect place, between Carlton and Vanderbilt avenues, Block 158, Lot No. 42: northeast elde of Hamilton avenue, between Fourteenth and Fitteenth streets, Block 1038. Lots Nos. 8, 20 and 24. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.

SECTION TWENTY-NINTH WARD. THIRTIETH WARD, SEVENTH WARD, SECTION 1. LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS on the south alde of 8T. JOHN'S PLACE, between St. Charles place and Bedford avenue; on the south side of PARKSIDE AVENUE.

between Ocean avenue and st. Paul's place; on the north side of EIGHTY -FOURTH STREET. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues: on the south side of FOURTH STREET, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth aventies: on the west side of GRAND AVENUE. between Flushing and Park avenues, on the south side of PARK AVENUE. between Grand avenue and Steuben street.

Area of assessment: South side of St. John's place, between Bedford avenue St. Charles place. Block 1252, Lots Nos. 74 and 75: south side of Parkside avenue, between Ocean avenue and St.

Paul's place, Block 188, Lots Nor. 1 and 2: north. weat corner of Nineteenth avenue and Eightyfourth street, Biock Lot No. 23: southwest corner of Nineteenth avenue and Eighty -fourth No. 137, Lot No.

26; west side of street, Block Grand avenue, between Park and Flushing aveBlock 1977. Lot No. 44: south side of Park nues, between Grand avenue and Steuben avenue, 25, 1833 Lots Nos. 24. and 29, street.

Block TWENTY -FOURTH WARD, SECTION EIGHTH WARD. SECTION TWENTY -FIFTH WARD. SECTION AND WARD. SECTION VACANT LOTS the east side of FENCING FRANKLIN AVENUE, between St. John's place side of DE.

and Deare Frankiin GRAW between avenue NT. am the mouth side of place: JOHN'S PLACE. between avenue and St. the side of TWENTYFranela SEVENTH STREET. between Third and Fourta on the side of PUTNAM AVEbetween Howard avenue and Broadway; on the HOWARD AVENUE, Putnam and Jefferson the south side FORTY SEVENTIE STREET.

between Third of and Fourth avenues; on of FOURTH between and elchth streets: south aide of BERGEN STREET, between Clarson and Franklin avenues; aide of beon tween Eighth avenue and Prospect Park on the north of TWELFTH hoe tween Etchth avenue and Prospect Park of the south alde NINETEENTH STREET, between NINETEENTH north aide between Mixth and Seventh of East alde of Franklin avenue, from St. John's place to Hook 1.252. Lots Nos, and Twenty-seventh street. between and Fourth avenues Block 660, Lot No. side Putnam avenue, between Howard and Broadway, Block 1,496, Nos.

6. Lots and south seventh street. between Third and Fourth west side Forty FortyBlock Lots Nos. and street Heron Classon Franklin avenues, Itlock Lots and of Eleventh Twelfth street, between and avenue, Block and south side of Lola between Fifth and Sixth Nines Block north of Nineteenth and Seventh avenues, Block WARD, SECTION FENCING LOT and Sherlock of Here GRADING. PAVING AND CURBING.

Eatenaton feet Hoth sides street, from feet half block the HIDE HUMP. TAI Itockaway and BERGEN avenues, on the south the reward prophesied in Scripture; husband and children, her people who realize that her work foundation national happiness greatness. shall rise up blessed." and call LEFFERTS PARK WANTS SEWERS. Lefferts Park Improvement League The met last night in the the basement byterian Church, on Fifteenth avenue, Seventy-third street. A.

McL. Rogers presided. The principal topic of discussion the sewer system. None of the streets Lefferts Park are sewered league and endeavor to have a main laid in Fourwill teenth avenue, from Sixtieth street to Bath avenue. The league decided to hold its future meetings in the basement of the church.

THE STRUCTURE OF SOCIETY. Having brought "The Evolution cl the Anglo-Saxon Race" down to the eleventh century in his previous lecture of his Brooklyn Institute course, Professor Franklin H. Giddings, at the Art Gallery last evening, considered "The Structure of English Society" after a most interesting fashion, MRS. LISTER TO MARRY AGAIN. Handsome Divorcee Will Become the Wife of Edward Hugo Colell, a Brooklyn Musician.

Mrs. Emma K. Lister, of Brooklyn, who was divorced about a year ago from Robert P. Lister, of Newark, N. is to wed again.

This time she will become the bride of Edward Hugo Colell, of Brooklyn. Cards have been issued and the wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon, March 22, at the Hotel St. Regis, Manhattan. The bride-to-be one of the handsomest young women Brooklyn, and prior to her first marriage was the belle of the Emerald, the Amaranth and other society functions and balls. The groom is a musician of reputation.

The announcement recalls the unhappy matrimonial troubles of the bride-elect when she was the wife of Mr. Lister. He is the son of the late Edwin Lieter, a millionaire manufacturer of Newark, and one of the two heirs to his vast wealth. Young Lister, after his marriage, did not appear willing settle down to the life married men are supposed to lead. In consequence, trouble soon began to brew in the Lister household, and there was a rupture.

Mrs. Lister sought relief in the Chancery Court, but friends of the couple stepped in and succeeded in effecting a reconciliation. At the time Lister settled upon his wife some valuable real estate and a sum money. Subsequently, fresh troubles caused wider breach, and again Mrs. Lister began cuit.

Again reconciliation was effected. Finally Lister was. once more called into court, to defend a third suit. Having forgiven him twice, Mrs. Lister refueed a third reconciliation.

A decree was entered against him. During the progress of the suit Mrs. Lister was allowed $60 a week alimony, She also retained their two children. After the decree had been entered there began a long fight for permanent alimony. Special Master Oscar Keen was appointed to take testimony as to the income estate of Lister and during the hearing the defendant testified that he had signed everything over to his mother and that only income was $2,500 a year, which received from the Lister Agricultural ical Company.

While the proceedings before the were still pending a settlement was effected between Lister and counsel for his former wife, whereby she was given a certified check for $25,000 in lieu of permanent mony, and her counsel got a large for fees and expenses. Provision was also made for the proper support of the children. When Mrs. Lister was freed from her husband and resumed her maiden name moved to Brooklyn, where she still regides with her children. About the time of the divorce proceedings it was announced that Lister was about bring suit against Colell for $50,000 damages for the alienation of the affections of Lister.

Nothing further was heard of action. PUBLIC NOTICES. AVENUE, between Howard and Ralph avenues; on the north side of ST. MARK'S AVE NUE, between Howard and Ralph avenues, Area of assessment: South side of Sumpter street, extending about 34 feet cast of Rockaway avenue: southwest side of Broadway, between Greene, and 43: Lexington side of avenues, Block 1,623, avenue, Lots from Nos. Proswest Saratoga pect place to Park place: east side of Albany nue, between Degraw street and St.

John's place. Block 1,382, Lots Nos. 1, 2 and south side Degraw street, between Rogers and Nostrand avenutes. Block 1.261, Lots Nos. 11 and 46; east side of Kingston avenue, between Prospect place and St.

Mark's avenue, Block 1.230, Lot No. south side of Bergen street, between Ralph and Buffalo avenues. Block 1,357, Lots Nos, and 00. south side of St. Mark's avenue, between Howard Ralph avenues, Block 1,437, Lot No.

25: north eld3 of St. Mark's avenue, between Howard and Ralph avenues, Block 1,431, Lots Nos. 49, 51 and 69. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD, SECTION TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, SECTION 5: THIRTIETH WARD: EIGHTH WARD, SECTION 3, LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS on the side of RALPH AVENUE, between Herkimer street and Atlantic avenue: on the east side RALPH AVENUE. between Pacific and Dean streets: on the cast alde of RALPH AVENUE.

between Dean and Bergen streets; on the east of RALPH AVENUE, between Bergen street avenue: on the west side of RALPI AVENUE, between Pacifle and Dean streets: the west aide of RALPH AVENUE, between Dean and Bergen streets: on the west side of RALPH AVENUE, between Bergen street and St. Mark's avenue: on the south side of SIXTIETH STREET. between Fourth and Fifth avenues: on the south side of THIRTY-THIRD STREET. between Fourth and Fifth avenues: on the north side south side of THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. tween Third and Fourth avenues, and on north side of FORTIETH STREET.

between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Area of assessment: Northeast corner of Ralph avenue and Atlantie avenue, Block 1,566, Lot 40; east side of Raiph avenue, from Dean to Pacifle street: east aide Ralph avenue, from Dean to Bergen street: side of Ralph avenue, between Mark's avenue and Bergen street. Block 1.451, Lots Nos, 2 and west side of Ralph avenue, between Dean Pacife streets, Block 1.845, Lot No, 49: west side of Ralph avenue, between Dean and Bergen streten, Block 1,351, Lot No. 58: west side of Ralph avenue, between Bergen street and St. Mark's avenue, Block 1.357, Lots Nos.

49 and 55: south of Sixtieth street, between Fourth and Fifth nue, on Block 916, Lot No. 22: south side of Thirty -third street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Block 685, Lots Nos, 11. 12. 14. 15 and 35; north side of Thirty street, between Third Fourth avenues, Block 684, Lots Non.

44. 46. 5S, 89 and 60; south side of Thirty -fourth street. between Thir dand Fourth avenues, Block GAS, Nos. 1, 10.

27 and north side Fortieth stret, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Block Lots Nos, 31. 34 and 37. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. HILL STREET -PAVING. between avenue and Euelid avenue.

Area of assessment: Both aides of Hill street, from Railroad avenue to avenue, and to the extent of block at the Intersecting and terminating streets. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD AND TWENTY-SEVWARD, SECTION 11. LAVING CEMENT SIDEWALKS on the side of STREET. between Fulton LINWOOD street and Atlantic avenue; on the north side ATLANTIC AVENUE. between Elton and wood streets: on the northeast side of ST.

NICHOLA8 AVENUE, between Flushing avenue and Jefferson street: on the southeast side of ING AVENUE, between 8t. Nicholas and Cypress avenues: on the northeast side of 8T. NICHOLAS AVENUE. between Jefferson and Troutman streets: on the northeast side of ST AVENUE. between Troutman and Starr streets: on the northenst alde of NICHOLAR NUE.

between Starr street and Willouchby nuet on the northeast alde of 8T. Willoughby avenue and dam street: the northeast aide of NT. OLAN between Huydam streets: the northeast side of AVENUE, Hart street and Aren assessment. West side Linwood street, between Atlantic avenue tott street, Lota 24 and south side avenue Cypress nite to 8t. Nicholas avenue, and north alde Nicholas avenue, Flushing avenue ferson street, Block.

3,160, Lots Nos. north side of Nicholas avenue, from Jefferson street to point about 100 feet DeKalb avenue, WARD. RANT TWE FEWER, between road and and OU'TLET NEWER. north between NEWER read end Avenue and NEWER. north between and East Aren aft Hoth elder Iteventh.

Twelfth. Fourteenth from Beverley side of from Kant Eleventh 10 East Fifteenth THIRTIETH WARD. AND LAYING A Hamilton Tenth avenue. rement: Both Fort Hamilton the Tenth extent of block at the Fifth and Hoth alden from Witth avenues: Fifth avenue, tweet Ovington Bay Ridge avenue. FRIENDS OF GUARDSMEN MUST PAY TO SEE REVIEW Fourteenth Officers Inaugurate a Plan Not Popular With Rank and File.

GENERAL KICK AMONG THE MEN. Coming Review at the Twenty-third. News of the Armories. Men of the Fourteenth Regiment are by no means satisfied with the change in the character of the tickets distributed for the review by Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant, which is to come off in the armory Thursday night next.

Objections of the most strenuous kind are heard in the various company rooms and in some cases noncommissioned officers of long standing in the regiment say that if the system is to become the rule they will quit the organization. The entire trouble is caused by what called the little "joker" hidden in the men tickets for the Grant review. The tickets read as follows: "Review and reception of the Fourteenth Regiment Infantry, N. G. N.

tendered is to Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant, in U. S. commanding the Department of the East, Thursday evening, March 16, 1905, at 8:30. Dancing. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock.

Band concert at 8 o'clock. This ticket must be presented at box office and upon payment of 50 cents will admit gentleman and lady." It is the last sentence on the ticket that has filled the men with wrath. The previous rule was that a member could give a ticket to a friend and the latter could enter on to without paying a cent. At the last review of the regiment, January 27, the reviewing officer was Adjutant General Nelson Henry. Then each soldier received one member's ticket for himself and another for friend who had to give up nothing at the office.

Now the rule is that each solbox dier shall get his admission card as before of and as many tickets as he wants to give his friends, but none of the latter will good unless 50 cents is paid in at the window. a With the adoption of this system each company was told that it would get half of the fifty cents. Each ticket would marked with the name of the company and the money would be divided among the comin proportion to the number of the panies tickets which had brought in money. The other half of the 50 cents, it was stated, would go into the officers' treasury. So emphatic was the talk in some of the company's rooms last night that if the remarks had got to the ears of the commandand ing officers the men would probably have been court-martialed.

The change in ticket was denounced as a scheme in the his I terest of headquarters and as opposed he the interests of the enlisted men. One non -commissioned officer who has been ten years in the regiment said: "I am not a mastering man. That is. I did not come into the service for the dancing after the reviews. want to do my bit of soldiering, and I want my friend now and then to see my regiall- ment, but I don't feel like having him sum 'soaked' for the privilege of seeing us drill.

we can't get a ticket to admit a friend free what do we get out of the service way? It isn't so in other regiments, why she should it be 80 ip ours? "The friends of the regiment turned out grand style last Saturday night at the country circus, about 4,000 strong, and they to gladly paid their money to swell the regimental treasury. They surprised us all Mrs. the loyal way they attended the show, the yet a few days after when we have a chance to reciprocate and do a graceful act, PUBLIC NOTICES. both sides of Bay Ridge, avenue, from Fourth avenue to Sixth avenue: east side of Fourth avenue, from Ovington avenue to Bay Ridge avenue, and both sides of Ovington avenue, extending about 240 feet east of Fifth avenue. -that the same were confirmed by the Board 41 Assesgors February 28.

1905, and entered February 28, 1905, in the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessmento and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments of of Water Rents. and unless the amount assessed for benefft on any person or property shall be within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessments interest will be collected on as provided in section 1019 of sald Greater New York Charter. Said section provides in part that "It any such and assessment shall remain unpaid for the period sixty daye after the date of entry thereof in said record of Titles of Assessments it shall the duty of the officer authorized to collect receive the amount of such assessments to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate reven per centum per annum. to be calculated east the date of payment from the date when assessments became liens, as provided by section 159 of this act." Section 159 of this act provides "An of sessment shall become a lien upon the real estate affected thereby ten days after its entry in side said and The above assessments are payable to the lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau on for the Collection of Assessinents and Arrears Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. the Municipal Building.

Borough of Brooklyn, tween the hours of A.M. and P.M. and Saturdays from 9 A.M. until 12 and all menta made thereon on or before April 29, 1905, will be exempt from Interest as above provided and and after that date will be subject to a charge be- interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum the from the date when the above assessments became liens to the date of payment. EDWARD M.

GROUT. Comptroller. City of New York. Department of Finance, Comptroller's office. February 28.

1903. of mh2 121 east SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-IN 6: matter of the application of the Armory Board and of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title in the name of The City New York certain real property situated on the northerly side JEFFERSON AVENUE and the southerly side of PUTNAM AVENUE, between Lewis aide Sumner avenues, in the Borough Brooklyn. The City New York, duly selected purposes, according to law, Notice is hereby given Itarvey Aigernon Nova and Imae c. Witron.

Commieand alonera of Estimate and Appraisal, appointed 54. order of the Supreme Court, fled in the of the Clerk the County Kings, March Lots 1903, appear before the Justice of Supreme Court hearing motiona at County Court House, the Borough Brooklyn. the March, at o'clock on the forenoon, examined the Corporation Counsel, any interested in such their proceeding qualifications act such Commissioners. -Dated, New York, March 1903. JOHN J.

DELANY. the Corporation Counsel, No. Tryon Row, Borough of Manhattan, York 10t PUBLIC NOTICE 18 GIVEN HEREBY of the owner or otvnere ail and affected thereby, proved unimproved lande the following assesumenta been office of completed and are Indeed the Ecard of examination sone Interested, BROOKLYN. List No. west corner of Linden Nostrand avenues.

List Newer Ninetieth street. from Fourth avenue westerly to crown said Ninetieth street, between are- Third and List No. basine at erly westerly Sixth avenue List No Third Rewer avenue. -third and streets. List Newer avenue, and streets.

LINE Eighth lay street. flath between and four corners the basine northeast and northwest of Mutter Ames northeast and street, and northwest of corners avenue Newer Paul's place, Seventy third street, between of and vacant pieces Blocks bounded Nostrand avenue, avenue, aventle Hosers Nos to Lots 4 side of avenue, Inclusive and Both of Ninetieth Misti Tenth avenues, of from avenue, Eighty street. of Bay Eighth street, from BAY bounded atenue and side of Harrell street and Bristol street. front avenue also south side Mutter Barrett street to Ames sireer: make this effort work them for more money, It's a scheme the men won't stand The tickets are not being given out by the men, with their customary enthusiasm and in one company room it was openly said that the men were hardly touching the tickets. Owing to the absence of Colonel Kline the opinion of headquarters could not be obtained, but it is understood that the object of the change ist increase the regimental and company funds.

At the Twenty-third Regiment the rule is to give the soldier one ticket for himself and two for his friends and there is 10 charge attached to any of these tickets. One of the most surprised men in the Fourteenth Regiment last night was Private David Higgins of Company who was arrested and taken to the Raymond street jail for non- of fines imposed by the delinquency court for neglect of duty. Higgins owed the sum of $18 and failed to appear before the court, of which Lieutenant Post is the president, and explain his neglect of duty. Higgins appealed to Captain Kimball, who made his first appearance at the armory since the death of his father in Chicago some weeks ago. Captain Kimball refused to assist Higgins.

Afterward the captain explained that he declined, not through any desire to be cruel, but for the sake of the military service of the state. "Before inspection," said Captain Kimball, "one of the members of the company was arrested by the marshal and was being taken to the jail when he appealed to me. He told me a pitiful story about being the only support of a widowed mother. I paid the amount of his delinquency and he was released. At inspection he absented himself till after the rolls were all made out and then he came into the armory boiling drunk.

His case is now up before the delinquency court again and I would only encourage, in subordination of I allowed myself again to interfere with the proper findings of the court. The men have every chance in the world to make their excuses if they have any, but they scorn the court and ridicule its authority." The offcers of the regiment have formed the Ancient Order of Cowboys to promote sociability among the officers. The organizer and the chief cowboy is Captain G. T. Bruckmann o2 Company E.

Other cowboys are Captains Sullivan, Carroll, Aarvig and The all and Lieutenants Bouton, McNamara, Steffens, Creighton, Erickson, Wright and Pittaluga. it Sergeant Henry Ryan of Company took his honorable discharge last night. Sergeant Ryan is the only member of the company, except Captain Kimball, who was in the H. pany at the time of the Spanish War, for which Captain Kimball organized the coma pany. Ex-Sergeant Follett, former sergeant of Company Captain Fahnestock, re-enlisted last night.

He has been out of the company to since 1902. The committee in for a seebe ond lieutenant is still out. In Company Privates Peterson, Bahr and McLoughlin have been warranted corporals. be A lecture. with moving pictures, will 'DE given by a war photographer A April 15 on the maneuvers at Manassas.

The Fourteenth Regiment officers purpose giving to former Colonel Clayton now of the army, the time of his life at the dinner at which he is to be the guest, at the Montauk Club this evening. Lieutenant Creighton Company F. who resigned some time ago, has decided to remain with the company. the in- Colonel William A Stokes, of the Twentyto third Regiment, wae the reviewing officer at the 9th Regiment last Thursday night, when Gen. George Moore Smith was absent through sickness.

Colonel Stokes, who was present, was asked to take the review. and did so I with his accustomed military dignity. Colonel Stokce, when in Washington during the inauguration, asked Governor Higgins to set a date for the review of the Twenty-third Regiment, but the Governor said he was too busy to fix any time. Howany ever, there will be a review of the regiment March 25, but the reviewing officer has net been definitely selected as yet. General in Dick.

Senator from Ohio, who is know as the father of the militia law, has been asked to be with the regiment on that date, but is not able to make a positive engagement. If by he cannot come the review probably will be and tendered to Brigadier General McLeer. Colonel Stokes announced last night that we the regiment is now fully equipped with the PUBLIC NOTICES. sidee of Douglass street, extending about 230 feet south of Sutter avenue, and both sides of toga avenue. from Blake to Sutter avenue.

No. 8. Both sides of St. Paul's place, from Caton avenue to Church avenue, on Block 209. of Lots Nos.

1 and Block 210A. Lots Nos. 4 and 15, and Block 210, Lots Nos. 2. 13 and 17.

No. 9. Both sides of Seventy-third street, from Sixth to Tenth aventie, and to the extent of halt and the block at the intersecting and terminating avenues. pald All persons whose Intereste are affected by the above-hamed proposed Assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are quested to present their objections, in writing, to the Secretary of the Board of Assessors. No.

320 Broadway, New York, on or, before April 1 of 1905. A.M.. which at at time and place the the sald objections will be heard and testimony rebe ceived in reference thereto, and ROBERT MUI, ANTONIO ZUCCA. of CHARLES A. O'MALLEY.

to Board of Assessors. such William Jasper. Secretary, No. 320 Broadway, City of New Fork, Borough of Manhattan, March 1903. mh3-10t 09u KINGS COUNTY.

the In the matter acquiring title by The City of Col- New York to certain situated of the NORTHERLY LINE OF BALTIC STREET of AND THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF WARREN In STREET. between Smith and Hoyt streets, in the Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New on York, selected a site for school duly poser. according to law. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY of Yango, William 11. Swartwout and John H.

DeEstimate the above titled proceeding. made and signed their final report herein, and on March 1903, fled the office the Board of Education of The City New York, at Park avenue and Fitty-ninth street, In the Borough of Manhattan, ost The City New York. and on the same day of said In report the office the of Kings County In the Hail of Records, Borough of the Brooklyn, In The City New and that of sald report will be sented condrmation to the Supreme Court at for the of motions to Special hearing be held the Court House in Kings County, March at A.St. and Dated of Brooklyn, The City of New York, March JOHN J. DELANT.

Corporation Counsel. mh3 10t os PUBLIC NOTICE IN HERERY GIVEN TO all persona claiming to rave been office change of the following-named streets present their grade in the and regulating the clalina, writing, the Secretary the Board the of No. March A.M.. at place In and time said Board Assessore receive evidence the and extent of such Claimants requested injury, for form their claims damages blank prepared by the Hoard Assessors, coples which may be obtained upon application at above office: New BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. osu List.

88:1. Fifty-second between Sixth and Port Hamilton avenues, Lint 8330. Fintbush avenue, the boundary TO lites of the Twenty ninth Thirty and Wards to Avenue that List Midwood street, between Rogers Nostrand avenues. the List Milford street, between and New Lots road, Morgan between Stake street Metropolitan avenue. 8330.

Tenth between Prospect avenue, and Fifteenth street, Windsor between Ninth place, and Eighty street, between Seventh Thirteenth avenues. Dresden street, and Nostrand bee York avenue. Morgan avenue, Metropolt- Myrtle avenues. Sherlock place, between Herkimer street Atlantic avenue. and Montauk avenue, between Lots road, Thirty -cerond street, between northwest Newkirk avenue, aventle.

between ninth streets. from avenues Washinaton Chestnut attent, betWeen pavement Atlantte street, between List 8382. Eagle street, between lay Pine street Warwick between As the outcome of nght to keep Utah and idaho sheepmen out Wyoming, Union Pacific has leased grazing the eistion acres in western Wyoming. which will be used for the winter grazing 300,000 both sheep. NEW PUBLICATIONS, Harper's Book News The Masquerader That it still happens to be the best selling book in the world to-day proves nothing it is interesting to note.

When the sales of: a book go up into great figures it means that a tremendously big novel has arrivedthe kind that is born only once. or twice in a decade. It continues to be the dinner-table topic everywhere. Take it in hand and you will know why. You will also know why the critics go on praising it as the best thing that has appeared in years.

Hear them: "This is a story of a strong man and 8 strong woman and their high-handed grasping for happiness in the face of the moral law. The woman, magnificent in her love, rises above considerations of conventions, above fear, above conscience. Circumstances give her the right to follow the dictates of an overwhelming passion. It will rank with the few really good York Evening Mail. hit year if not of the generation.

The best of it is, the story deserves all its success. A masterly story." -St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "Sit down and read it. Arrange the cushions in your Morris chair, for you will never leave it until the book is done.

A wonderful story, told with a sweep and intensity that is irresistible, brimful of romance, love, mystery, action, plot, every quality that appeals--and satisfying from from cover to. York Editor. HARPER BROTHERS, N. Y. olive drab uniforme and now that the state eervice blue has been turned in the regiment is left with only two uniforms, the drab a and the historic gray.

All the activity of the Twenty-third is now centered on the annual inspectionmuster, which takes place to-morrow and Thursday. Officers and men are making a desperate effort to capture a 100 per cent. record for. the entire regiment. If this be done, it will be enough glory for one year.

The regiment has come within an ace of it several times, and the prospects Fe brighter than ever this year. The books, property and records will be inspected to -morrow night, and the personnel will be inspected and mustered the following night. The drill of the First. Battalion of -the Thirteenth Regiment will, be held this evening. This will be by Companies K.

L. and E. and is commanded by Major: Turpin. The Second Battalion will drill to-morrow and the Third on Thursday. A LAKEVILLE VIOLATOR.

Albany, March 6-State Commissioner of Excise Cullinan reports that he has ceived $500, in payment of the bond in suit in an action brought by him against Ernest Beyer and the surety on his liquor tax bond. Beyer trafficked in liquor at Lakeville. Nassau County, N. and violated the liquor tax law by having his bar-room open and selling liquor on Sunday. AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the engagement. of Miss Edna Grace Chapman, daughter of the late J. S. and Mrs. J.

S. Chapman, 190 Eighth street, to H. Elmer Cline, of 282 Woodhaven avenue, Ozone Park. PROPOSALS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, NOS.

157 AND 169 EAST SIXTY STREET. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OR NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR WILL DE received by the Fire Commissioner the above office until 10:30 o'clock A.M. MARCH 21, 1905. Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.

No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO NEW BUILDING FOR ENGINE COMPANY NO. 131. LOCATED ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF WATKINS STREET.

250 FRET SOUTH OP GLENMORE AVENUE. BOROUGH OP BROOKLYN. The time for the completion of. the work and the full performance of the contrect forty (43) days. The amount of security required la Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

Bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. Blank forme and further information nay he obtained and the plans and drawings nay be seen at the office of the Fire Department, Nom. 151 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan, and Nos. 365 and 307 Jay street. Borbugh Brooklyn.

NICHOLAS J. HAYES. Fire Commissioner. Dated March, 1905. mh8 10t osu E7 See General Instrectione to Bidders nt foot of column.

last page of this paper. MAIN OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING, ROOM 1421, NOS. 13 TO PARK ROW. BOROUGH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED RIDE OR ESTIMATES WILL RE received by the Commissioner Street Cleaning, at the above office until o'clock CONTRACT FOR FURNISHING AND DEa THURSDAY, Borough of MARCH Brooklyn.

23. 1905. LIVERING FORAGE. The time for the delivery of the articles. materials and supplies and the performance of the contract is by or before June 30, 1903.

The amount of security required la fifty per cent. (505) of the amount of the bid estimate. bidder will state the price of each item or The article in the specifications schedules herein contained hereto annexed. per hundred pounds, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must made and footed and the bide will be read from the awards will made to the lowest bidder at aggregate sum.

Delivery will be required to be made at the time and In the manner and in quantities may be directed. Blank forme and further Information he obtained the office of the Department Street Cleaning. the Borough of Manhattan. to Park row. M.

GIBSON, Deputy and Acting Commissioner of Street Cleaning. March 9. 1905, mh1o omn ders See General Instructions to Bidat foot of column, last page of this paper. west Rewer within which DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. CORNER OP PARK AVENUE AND STREET.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. NEW YORK. HEALED BIDE OR ESTIMATES WILL, BE received by the Superintendent Inas at the above office Department of Education until eleven MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1905. Borongh of Brooklyn.

FOR THE GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, OP NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL AND WARREN Hmjta street, in the Borouch The time allowed complete work will be 290 contract, The amount 8140.000. The bide compated contract awarded in a lowest bidder. Blank may plans and at office Intendent. the Board Kiehth street avenues. between virty-ninth Education street, porary Borouch branch office, No.

Livingston corners ANY General to Bidders al foot of column, last paise of paper. LEGAL NOTICES, PURRUANCH OF AN ORDER OF THO James Surrogate of the County of King elven, nocording law, to claims ERNEST TIR. persona the of deceased, that exhibit are mine, with the thereof, 10 subscriber. his P'oroush Manhattan. ty on before the day or May PRANK CURTIS.

Administrator. W. Henry Hantard, for Crabtive Bulldine. Brighten. N.

IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER THE James Church. Surrogate county Kings, in hereby given. 10 ravine claims JOHN of the Borough they Brooklyn York. that are same, the Vouchers Burnett street, Kingston, Vister County, on or before the fret day of June nest November 14. Sm fu GEORGE P.

LANE Melinol mh14 and and witw asphalt the several situated Easte road. extendina between Ocean SECTION Fourth FOURTH street. Broadway Horotich the between.