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Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
FLAGS i!
Ladies Cloak Department
ladies Suit Department.

 NunsVe DInd Null trimmed wihf escesan ndenbro deris
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Millinery Department.


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Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

The class of 'S1 will celebrate it's triennial at the Atheneum Tuesday evening. The class cup will be presented to the boy baby of F. M. Fargo. of Chicago. Mrs. Fargo was for merly Miss Louise Watkinson, daughter of George Watkinson. of this city. The presen- tation speech will be made by Isaac Brom- ley, jr. F. N. Loomis will preside. The class of '78 will celebrate it's sexenniaI The deoennial of the class of "A will be held on Monday evening in the Atheneum. Delmon- ieo, of New York, will cater, and Frank Jen kins will preside. The class of '69 will also have reunion this year. Their headquar- ters will be lat Beers E Renkin's drug store The class of '81 s. s. s. will meet Tuesday evening at Barkentiu's. The cup for the class boy will be given a son of Oliver Phelps, of Canandaigua, N. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Black and CoIored Silk Departments.

Representing all market buyers with the determination ideas patrons ferent qualities the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
SATURDAYS DISASTROUS GAME.
SCORE BY INNINGS. } 2 4 x A 2

? 6 EsFTara::::: zsis. ] ] s 2 If d-1 d-l. Earned runs-Harvard 9, Yale l. Home runs-CoOlidge Two-base hits-Phiiltps2, Tilden, Allen, Lemoyne, Mckee.
 Three-base lits-Bremner. souther. Passed balls-AIlen g. Souther l. Wild pitches-Booth 1. First base on balls-Harvard 2. First bass on errors-HarVard 2, Yale2. Struck out-Harvard 6, Yale 8. Double play-souther and Stewart, Cooliege and Smith.
 Unpire-T. F. Donovan, of Boston. Time-2 hours 15 minutes.
 THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON. In accordance with an old college custom the weather yesterday morning was classical Iy hot, and the annual baccalaureate sermon delivered by President Porter was received by an audience which filled Batteil chapel and the preachers utterances of wisdom were tossed about by innumerable fans. The ser mon, which is printed elsewhere in full, was fully equal to any of it's noble predecessors, and the address to the class exceedingly touching and appropriate. The graduating class will do well to take that sermon with ttrnr or -A4reaEe5er if dnrin0 '-~'- "''rH'''A'
 THE PRAISE SERVICE. congregation that occupied all the avail able space in Battell chapel participated in the commencement praise service held there last evening. The e4orclS6S were conducted by Professor Cyrus Northrop in the absence of Rev. Dr. Barbour. His remarks were ad dressed especially to the graduating class, and were full of wisdom and spoken with Pro- lessor Northrops well known good taste aad eloquence. The programme was as follows {: Preludium-Amabie.. .......................s stoeckeI Hymn. Prayer. Hymn. Quartette.
 Messrs. Sanford, Mcclellan JesBup and Cutler Reading of scripture. Hymn. Solo,
 Mr. E. F. Bushnell. Hymn Remarks.
 Prof. Eorthrop. Hymn. Double quarte te,
 D. s. Knowlton, soloist. Hymn. Solo.
 sEies Southworth. Hymn Doxologys Pcstl diunn-Aleluia ....................,Ha Handel
 THE CLASS REUNIONS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
ATHLETIC GAMES And GREEK ART

LECTURE BY DIR. WALDSTEIN BEFORE ALUMNI or
COLUMBIA.
DR.. Charles WaIdsten delivered lecture
before the Alumni Association OF Columbia College, last
night, in one of the lecture halls "The Influence Of
Athletic Games Greek Art" DR.. WaldSten
member of the class of rs at Columbia College and is
lecturer in Kings College and director OF the Ftz
william Museum, Cambridge, England. Among those
present President Barnard and Professors Henry
Drisler J. II. Van AmIiage and A. c. Merriam, Column
bia Dr. f. s. Perry, Charles Dudley Warner, W. A. o.
Hegeman, Thomas W. Christie, William A. Boyd, William
8. Sloan, L. r. A. seligman, Mrs c. G. Reed and many
pupils Of her school. The lecture was illustrated with
coored drawings representing different stages of Greek
sculpture.
"Greek art" said Waldsten "has persisted in its
influence down 10 our time because the srtist cng
nature and followed her kind mother, and nature
practically remains the throughout all ages. By
zantine speak Of Egyptian and other Oriental has
not done this The types OF Byzantine art are conven
tional distractions from nature work OF Greek art
however IDEAL is instinct with nature In the athletic
games, to which moral, nay even a religious, i'm
pOrance attached victory whch brought glory to the
victor and the pride OF his community was based
upon perfection OF the human body the full and
mai development Of all the organs exibiity and dex
tery Of movement which the early artist failed 10 rem
in his and with regard which the Of
the public at largo seemed comparatively blunt 1t
here with hundreds OF nude yOuths, not only in wrest
tematc practice TO remedy any defect abnOrmaty In
any limb organ, that the artist day by day studied
his anatomy of The human figure without the need OF
entering tho diSseCng calling In the
help Of the anatOmist. And when once the tist
was called upon by OF his art the
outward form Of the athlete whose perfect development
gained him the glory Of victory and monumental fame
how the sculptor led away from the
tOna, archaic types Of gods down 10 nature In living
active and wellfOrmed II is, however not only in
that this influence of athletic art upon mythology
cal art becomes manifest. BY far the most curious
and interesting instances of this influence % be found
in the minor arts, especially in We find there
following the normal course OF the Greek mind not only
in art but also i'll religion and literature the Greeks
struct their mythical and heroic conception upon the
basis Of real life"
Dr. Waldsten will give two lectures "The Spirit Of
1 he Art OF Plidas on January l6 and lS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE PASSENGER RATE QUARRELs.

The passenger rate situation was unchanged
yesterday j. c. McMulln, general manager Of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad teegraphed to Commissioner
Fink that he had written to him at length regarding the
position OF affairs, and pending what may be the possible
reOpenng OF negotiations further reduction I'm rates
Will be made by the trunk inos The scalpcrs stl
selling tickets Missouri River points and beyond 50
under the reduced pool rates.
The ieeling between the Iowa roads was exemplifed
last Sunday by the refusal OF the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific to honor tickets OF the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy and the CHICAGO and Northwestern" its
road, The three roads have had arrangement by
which a special sunday mail train between Chi
cagO aud Council Bluffs by each road every third sunday
on which the tickets OF the roads not running their
trains hOnOred In consequence OF the Rock Island
without notice. refusing accept tue tickets OF its rivals
Sunday the Northwestern and the Burlington roads
have terminated the agreement, and VIII decline to
ccive tickets passes from the Rock Island.
The regular meeting OF the trunk line passenger agents
yesterday authorized Assistant Commissioner PlersOn 10
take such action he doemed necessary TO meet the cuts
Ina rates on the Western roads,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MUSIC.

An adjourned business meeting of Plymouth
Church was held last evening to elect two mem-
hers of the Music Committee to fill the vacancies
caused by the designations of General H. c. King
and John b. Hutchinson. Mr.. Beecher nominated
elected bv 4S ont Of IS votes -Four ballots were
taken for a successor to General King, who
been elected two ~ eeks before Mr.. Beecher nom
mated W. b. BOOrum and on the first three ballots
the votes for him ana for General King were nearly
equal. Before tho fourth ballot MIR. Beccher said
that Mr.. BOOrum willing to serve with enthus-
seemed best for the next year were carried out,
money would have to be raised outside the revenues
of the church, and his only interest in the matter
aid in raising funds to carry out those plans. Mr.
B0Orum was then elected by a vote of 43 to 2l for
General King 1t was then announced that General
King would not have served if he had been re-
elprtnh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12


ARNOLD-At birmingham. Conn. on TIC l1th ~ January
Joseph Arnold, cashier Of the Birmingham National Bank
Funeral Oh Monday, at l o'clock
H. at 5;S 80 vcat a. Il @fasyS Brooklyn
Relatives aud friends invited 70 attend his funeral on
Monday January L. at ~ a. n from st. Marys Church.
HAYNEs-spddeny. in Brooklyn, January 10, Rachel
Funeral Services at her late residence No IL south Port.
land;aye, Brooklyn. SUNDAY, January 49, 2 ?. M.
Fri nIs viii kindly omit flowers
HARNETT-On Friday morning, January H. after britt
illness, at % East 60h-st. John IL. Harnett.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HALL-General James F. Hall January9
Funeral at Christ Church, TuytONn on saturday h II
Trains leave Grand Central Depot O'Clock and e:3)
The members Loyal Legion aud Kane Lodge No 45i
+. and A. r.; gre invited 70 attend the funeral
BRETHREX hereby summoned TO attend the funeral
S i5, 5t ai "a n 9f C.t bnreh TagrStSn
The brethren viii meet at the Grand Central Depot TO taEe
III H. ". W. PtI6SAR, -.' y - '' WILLIAM N HoEs
isaF I% S s heY s Anq tomSGoPs S
Relatives and friends Of the family are Invited attend tho
% Saturday 'io morning g next At 10 ocIocE.
KING-on Thursday January 10, Josiah NJ Of the late
Relatives and friends also the Veterans the 7th Regiment
ore respecfuly invited TO attend the funeral nom tie Re
formed Dutch church. Laiayetteplace and tst
Monday, litn inst, at o'clock.
on Fay J3ngaT a3l H. Is ~ aa Of eaTs Sns
nat services vii be- held at the residence OF her parents
Sl2 Halsey-st, on Monday January H. at : p. m
LIrrLEJoHN-Iu Brooklyn. suddenly, of disease Of the
heart Thursday January 10, at ~ Pemsenst, Lllas
j., wife of Frederic :. LItueOhn. age 81 years
Relatives aud trends invited "a attend the funeral
vices Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights Oh SUNDAY Janu
airy l3 at Z3O D.
Friends requested not 20 send flowers.
LONG-In Greenwich, Conn., January TO- Ophes widow OF
Funeral on saturday at haipas p from the Second Conge
gatiOIal Church.
MUsGRAVE-At Bay Ridge, January TO- Eleanor b. widow
william Musgraye. IN the SD year Of her
will take late residence Saturday
at 1880
MCCRACKAN-ohH McCrackan, January 10 at the Park
Avenue Hotel
Funeral at New.Haven Trinity Church. Saturday.
January l., at $50 D. m.
MCALPINE-In this city, January II, 1884, Charles
LeGrond Nc Alpine. in the 9th year Of his age -
Church the Heavenly Rest jthaye and i5tLst, At
p.
IIterment at the convenience Of the family.
ROoSEVELT-On Thursday January 10, 1874, at Skanea-
eles. OnondagO county NewYork Henry L2trJbe Roose
welt
Funeral services will held at his late residence skanea
teles, Monday January II.
RITCHIE-wiiam Rtcle Suddenly, native Of Scotland,
January IL, age n.
Notice OF funeral in sundays papers.
SPARKMAN-January H. 1884, at Brooklyn l. T.. Mary r.
widow ~ James D. Sparhman and daughter OF the late
Rey VI. Hunting.
Funeral Monday January o'clock from residence
w j. Sayres, 92 HancOck-st.
Relatives and friends are invited
sTEWART-Jersey CITY, January o. scarlet fever Edna
Alberta Youngest daughter O Albert D. and late Hattie H..
stewart. AGED years and months.
Funeral Oh sunday l3th inst, a. l2JO p IN
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
ORGANIZING a PRESBYTERIAY CHURCH..

The Presbyterian congregation which has
been worshppng in the hall No. 202 East Seventy-sev'
epth-st since August was last evening formed
into a permanent church Icy the Rev. Drs. I'd
ward L. Clark. George L. Shearer, Francis Ii
Marling and william Campbell the committee appointed
by the Presyery Of NewYOrk for that purpose DrClaK
pfesGed and after the reception of the letters OF mem
bership delivered short address. and stated tnat lhe
only form of proceeding necessary was the electOn
elders and deacOus the officers prescribed by the dsc
After the election Of elders ard deacons meeting OF
the congregation held with Dr. clark as MODERATOR
and. by "a unanimous vote IL was decided
10 extend n call TO the Rev. Alfred II. Moment
pastor of the Spring Street Presbyterian Church at
salary of 80 800 for the first year. subject to the apo
val of the Church Extension Committee which has voted
81 900 to this church for the first six months
John Noble was elected clerk, and Dr. Joseph Moor-
head and Robert Smith, were chosen elders Tor one
wear Dr. Marling made the Ordainlng prayer,
and in giving the charge, he explained
tho nature OF the Office OF elder win lts
Alexander Mckenzie elected DeacOns for one year
Tho ordalning prayer and charge were made by Df;
Shcarer who related the history OF the office as contained
i'm the Scriptures, and charged the congregation 70
sustain is officers in the discharge or their duties.
DE- Clark then dec .ared the church TO be properly
organized, and William Campbell OF the Fiftn Avenue
Presbyterian Church, gave tho newlyelected Elders
some advice A. TO the aud methods OF their WORK
culed from his own experience DR.. Clark io-
lowed with o practical talk TO the congregation
upon its duties is minister when selected and the
officers adding: the Church Extension Committee ana
tho whole Prcsbytcry Of EcwlOrk are behind you ana
Interested in YOU because they believe tnat your move
with this church has thirteen teachers and elghFyhye
epb
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
REPORTS WITHOUT FOUNDATION,
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LIE GRAND McALPINE.

C. L. McAlpine, who died yesterday forenoon
at his home No. 4G9 Fffth-aye, a civil engineer Of
note and member of the Society of Civil Engineers
He was chief engineer OF several important works OF
construction In various parts OF the United States
and .he was connected with the public works Of New
York State, such the Eric Canal
and others His last work the construction OF the
Raleigh and Seaboard Railroad, in North Carolina 1t
was from Ovcrexerton and exposure in the swamps Of
the Old North State" that Mr.. McAlpino owed his
death. lie had been Ill for year. and for six
months he has been confined to his house he was
brother Of William J. McAlpne who constructed the
bridge over the Harlem River at Thirdave Mr. McAlpine
during the charge OF the military railroads In
Virginia the seaboard, and he did much important
service, about Norfolk Suffolk and Petersburg. lie
reconstructed the bridge at Petersburg, which
used by General Grant I'm his operations against
Richmond. While a reconnaissance on the Norfolk and
suffolk Railroad in the last year Of the he narrowly
escaped pture detachment OF Confederate soldiers
aud he and his OF Union soldiers only escaped that
fate by making prisoners OF their wOudbe captors Mr.
McAplne born in Albany IN this State In ls2S, and
educated at the Albany Academy. He leaves Wle
but family.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

BosToY, Jan. 11.-The Legislative Commit
tee ON Railroads win report resolution authorizing the
State Treasurer for the Commonwealth for the pur
DOSE OF protecting the interests OF the state IN the bonds
ana securipg he vaue of said the sinking fund,
subIect 10 the approval OF tne Governor aud Council
San FRANCIsCo, Jan. 11.it Is said by h' Ohfo"'eie
that Commissioner Fink has issued circular counter
signed by Commissioner stsno Of tho Transcontinehtl
Asociaon directed against Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road IL is similar 10 that against the Delaware
ackawanna and Western, and orders thar ul local rates
he charged all freight which h senis over the ChlOh
Pacific AtrhsOn, Topeka and santa Re, Denver ana NO
Iirnnde, Missouri Pacific, burlington and Missouri,
Atlantic aud Pacific, Central Pnchc ana hc' hdF nelr
control
sT. ALBANs, VT Jan. ll-ChIncellOr Royce has hled
final order accounting the receiver aud manager
of the Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for tho period 1861 10 1873. The decree Is to
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
TO BEAT THE CENTRAL VERMONT.


BosTON, Jan. 1.-THE Journal says that con-
tracts have prepared and ready for sigma
lures by which NewYork, Vermont New-IIampshire and
Massachusetts, railroads will form alra line for
freight raHc to and from Western points, in connection
with the New-York Central and its connections from
Syracuse. Tho roads 20 enter the agreement the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg. Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain, st. Johnsbury and Lake Champain
Connecticut and Passumpsc, Boston. Concord and Mon
treal Northern Concord, and Boston and Lowell II is
not probable that large quantities OF freight viii reach
Boston from the West by this roundabout line but
for certain portions OF Northern Vermont and NewHamp
shire the tralc will be OF consequence. The lake
and rail line referred TO includes all the roads mentioned
with the exception Of the Rome, WatertOwu and Ogdens
burg The object OF the agreement to open up line be-
tween Bos ton and Intermediate parts -densOurg. At
Ogaensburg connection will be made with prOpeuers
running 10 lake ports through the Welland Canal The
distance Boston to Ogdensburg by TINS line Is Az
miles, against 400 by the Central vermont The present
agreements refer only freight r rao but In the early
spring proposed TO establish line Of through cars
between Boston and OgdensDdrg. including Pullman
slecDcrs and DRAWN groom ears.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
4 DELAY on TIE ELET4TED RAILROIR.

Passengers Mt uptown stations on the East Side
elevated railroad coming down town just before
o'clock last evening complained that they were
compelled to wait from twenty to twenty-five min
utes for train aud various reports were current as
to tho cause of the delay. The traln-dspateher at
the City Hall station said that the delay was
due to the breaking in two OF down IRAN at
Eighty y-unth-st., caused by drlwheau pulllng out
The train was showed to sixty -seventll-st. and
switched on TO the siding. lie stated that he timed
the arrival of trains aud the longest delay are hr-
teen minutes Many of the trains dad not stop at
the uptoyn stations after the obstruction was re-
moved bat were rushed down to the lower stations
to make UP for the delay.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
TIE POOL TOURNANENT.

There was fair attendance yesterday after
at the Madison Square Billiard Hall 10 witness the
third and fourth games in the tournament for the cham
pionsip at fteenba pool Sutton and Dankelman were
first 10 and sutton the series with
OF ii TO o. Lambert Leonard the next play
Lambert winning by a Of IL too.
In the evening the hall filled with lan apprecatve
audience To see the play between Malone and Manning
lahhlig VINO Is SeXtOns pet vas badly beaten although
nc hlhc some brilliant plays The score was Malone, ii
manning D. Knight and King played the lat game King
winning by IL to ).
The games to-day will be between Dankeman and Man
nlng and sutton and Leonard IN the aernoonand knight
and Lambert and Frey and King III the evening
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
Pn.t nlire Nn.lrn.

Letters f,r Europe nee sp'c y directed t
atcb y any particular Orier 10 spec ~
livery al ue.ahauOu al trlIsit Lltc mails iorSIril
~, no fa.test IS lyillDis
koiegu Woek ending January Il viii y,
this Once a. tJlO"3.
VIA queens Nctters -Or Germany, ETC. be II.
rooted cr Clty Oi chester ,; 80 A. Belgium
GIrcct, per switzerland via Antwerp at a.
NcneluelAan0 Curacao Der a. GoH5 az IL a m.
for Europe per AeckaN wa southampton ano isIcoa
1870 tOr cuba Gnd FUr,O JdoO pcr Newport,
via Havana; at $50 p ior Ver Cruz dire per
MAney, wa Nc"-Ofleans; al A. IA. tOr Layu per 8.
ArIan ,la Port tau- Prince.
SUNDAN-At $50 p. Tor Honduras and Livingston poe
= A.. II'ler y
Mails for Australia NewZoalud sandwich ana Fin Isan Is.
pcrs wa SlI rdIci,co ci)s5 u3r5 Ja.llry
III, at d. M IaIs l.r CHINA JaDan. per s. OtY
via san Francisco close here JanuAsy so At
pm
Ihe schedule closing OF trans Paiic mas irr4agstt
presumption tler unat'rrlp,el Oycitn4 trlI,t -
san Francisco dts the als rrtS8s OF liAs 90 sti
Francesca the day VI s1inB steamers ls ds9 t5lsl
'''"'' HENRY q. PEARSON P0stnastcE
Post once, Now-h ork. \. /. January T. 1874
The European and American Medical BureaH books wiz
show that Nce2lty CltAchs
officers h&t unsieceoatuAy
treated mental AID ~. icn debility, srNtufS
gland bladder Atdnay dlscascs,
professors ant m th country and Europe
Their New-YOrk ply has nalc these diseases specially
"a years, and Is t LIZ BROADWAY day and evening s o
Cet medical these diseases has thousands IfOn
suffering and premature Srases
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
lack. or John waack as he was known in those days.
Was I think the WifdrIke."

lack or John walack as he known in those days.
was, l think, the Wttdrdke.
MIR. MANsFIELD's MELANCHOLY JOURNEY.
Richard Mansfield who made popular success last
season at the UAon Square Theatre, as the baron
Oberr,al in the Partisan Romance" started out on
provincial tour not long ago, with the intention OF
starring in this role The stars career as followed by
theatrical astronomers in NewYork has been thus far
fun OF interesting variations and eccenTeites when
wonld-be wanderers through the dramatic heavens
would do well TO study Business was bad from
the start. The manager of the house at Bur
falo where the company was to appear WIS
compelled to advance the amount OF the railroad fares
from Albany his city IN order 70 secure the attCO
and save him from closing bis house. ASlhpaIhN,hng n
Buffalo man invested the money necessary 10 SenT to
people to Louisville. At this point various iesp Nv
tachmcnis appeared the scene and when tne mana
GER In some mysterious way, the secret Oh WIcn oi!
MANAGERS on the road posfds rer gd csa Obstacles
jumped into place like so many ("oAo, oil
of so many boyes. In the hhust Vi d"
these tribuatons the leading lady was up In aTns ne
ing man had n fight with the star. BnnaiI0 std ,
Morton House wit, gave him money, Louisville could
NOT hear m LET him co. but Brooklyn he speaker referred
TO the leading lady in this abbreviated style was posi-
lively cruel few more weeks OF sch oSr s a
the old rascal whom he pictures III the play'
HAvERLY AND sTETsoN.
al sold my seven and half years lease of my Chicago
Theatre TO Mcconnell for $4,000" said j. H. Hayerly
Now have permanent interests IN Chicago' Du'
have already had offers. one from Mcconnell himself
have rented the San Francisco Opera House 10 Jonn
stetson for seventeen weeks at $1,000 week. He
figured out that that was profit to OF 800 day,
and he was about right He wanted il for next year at
the sa ne figure, but mean to get Sl2Oo week 5or II
after have altered IT. III s byip W. i've stores
Too much of investment for o small thcitIe. wan
till You see my new theatre Ihat WIN aS!oalsn SOn o.
They want ii bad"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
4 REcEPTI0N 10 COLONEL lose.

Companies A and G of the Scveuty-frst Rcgi-
ment, commanded respectively by Captains L. de
Kay Townsend and John Z. Leo, rendered a review
and complimentary reception last evening 20 Col
onel Richard Nosc and stan al the arnOry, Thirty
fftlI-st. and Broadway. The line was formed at
S:l5 o'clock, of twenty-five lilies 'front.' One-half
OF each company. After the review Colonel ose
put the Batta ION through "a number of field NOV
ments and the manual OF arms, all of which were
executed with precision and promptness; Inc Col-
their proficiency. Dancing and supper followed
the drills.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. FL a. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday were slight. Light rain and
snow, which measured 81 OF inch, followed by
cloudy weather. The temperature ranged between 25o
and 39o the average 1852 being 21ao higher than
the corresponding day last year and 7s' higher than
Thursday.
Colder, clear fair weather may be expected to-day
IN thus city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
.THG GRowLERSv BELYING THEIR NINE.

"The Growlers," social organization, which
includes prominent politicians OF both parties in the
XInm and XVIII Assembly Districts gave a
pleasant en- aertanment last evening IN the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. There music and recatons,
followed by ball Among those present senator
Gibbs and ex-senator Fitzgerald Assemblyman Higgins,
Police Justices smith aud Ford. Aldermen Pearson
Miller, Jaehne aud Sayles Thomas Costgan, Supervisor
Fhe Otty Record, Register john Reilly, Ciarenee p"
8lead ex-AlderIan Wade, Colonel 4. a. MerIinan,