davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
RREanmRl,

Superintendent Shepard of the Consoli- dated road has returned from his western trip.
 War, passed through this city yesterday on her way to Salem.
 MT. Frederick E. Parker, ticket agent at the Derby depot, has returned to his duties after wedding tour.
 Miss Ella A. Everts has received the ap- pointment of assistant matron at the New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 The many friends of Joseph Waterman presented him with a very elegant gold headed cane Tuesday night.
 Ex-Senator William H. Barnum and Will liam H. Bishop, superintendent of the Hou- satonic road, were in town yesterday.
 MT. G. D. R. Hubbard has purchased the Dime Package express and will carry it on in connection with his present business at No. 379 State street.
 Rev. Father Cooney of St. Johns Catholic church, who arrived home night before last from his three months trip in Europe, comes back with his health very much improved.
 Miss Ella Somers of the uptown office of the Elm City dye works and laundry, leaves tomorrow to spend the winter at Cohockton, Steuben county, N. Y., at the home of her sister Mrs. Mason, wife of the Rev. H. B. Mason, the Methodist clergyman in that place.
 General Luther P. Bradley, now retiring from active duty in the army, was recently given farewell reception by the people of Santa Fe, N. M. It was brilliant affair. General Bradley will reside in Chicago. The Santa Fe Daily New Mexican speaks of the long and faithful service rendered by General Bradley at many points on the frontier.
 Miss Mary French, eldest daughter of Principal French of Skinner school, who sailed for Europe Nov. 4th with her aunt, a lady of Andover, Mass, is at Gibraltar Spain. From thence they leave soon to winter in Algiers, the fine climate of which section is 50 noted ,and which attracts every year scores of tourists from England, France and other countries on the continent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
AssOCIATED CHARITIES.
A Thanksgiving Dinner Provided ft
 the Poor of This City.

A Thanksgiving Dinner Provided for
 the Poor of This City.
 About one hundred and twenty-five poor and deserving families numbering four hun dred and twenty-eight persons will be en- abled to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner to-day through the munifcence of various ladies and gentlemen of this city, who have con- tributed to the Board of Associated Chari- ties for this purpose. In most cases each family has been supplied with basket con- taining poultry, potatoes and celery, but where 8 family could supply them selves to better advantage they have been furnished with money for this pur- pose All contributions were distributed under the supervision of Agent Preston of the Board Of Associated Charities, thus in- surfing that none but deserving people were supplied. Among the cash contributors were: Mrs. Henry Farnam, Mrs. T. P. Gib- bons, Mrs. Francis Wayland, Mrs. O. F. Win chester, Mrs. J. M. Peck, Miss Merwin, Miss Sweet, Dr. Geo. B. Farnam, MT. F. B. Bunnell, MT. E. D. NJ. Page, Master Bennie Page, MT. Henry W. Farnam, Prof. w. E. Chandler, MT. c. P. Wurts, MT. H. T. Blake and friends. Among those who donated tur- keys, chickens. apples, candy, etc., were: Mrs: pr. Wells, Mrs. Newman Smyth, Mrs. J. M. Peck, Mrs. H. N. Lyman, Mrs. Truman | Foote, Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge, ST., Mrs E. L. Austin, Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Mrs. R. P. l Bolles, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. H. J. Atwater, Dr. John E. Todd, MT. F. s. Andrew, Mir. J. | Northrop, MT. A. N. Loper. Eight sets ot blankets were also contributed by Mrs. E. M Reed. In case any deserving people are over | looked to day the board will provide 6 Christmas feast for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
FAIR HAVEN.

Captain Farren's COnditIon-Thanks.
 giving Day-lnterestIng Items.
 Captain William Farren, of Center street, continues dangerously ill, although he was reported last night as being no worse than he had been for several days past.
 The Indians will leave their quarters at the Quinnipiac rink at the end of the present week.
 The union service at the First church this morning will no doubt be largely attended. The services will commence at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Mills residence on the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street has been much improved lately.
 The rolling mill will probably shut down next week for the purpose of cleaning the boilers. Over 100 hands are now employed by the mill.
 The oyster dealers who have been to Balti- more this season report that business is as dull there as it is here. The local dealers have enjoyed 8 brisk trade this week owing to the Thanksgiving orders coming in fairly well.
 A new transfer table for shifting cars has just been completed at the car barn of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company. Eight tracks capable of holding fifty cars have been laid inside the barn. A large consignment of horses is expected soon.
 During the past five years there have been about seventeen fires in the Annex, which caused loss of nearly $25, ,000. The burn ing Of Edward WOOdWard'6 Darn 1uesoAy night makes the seventeenth fire.
 Mrs. Julia A. Mallory, wife of the late Cap tain John Mallory, died very suddenly of pneumonia at her daughters residence in Jersey City. Mrs. Mallory was for years a member of the East Pearl street Methodist church and was widely known and much es- teemed in Fair Haven. The remains were brought to Fair Haven yesterday. Mrs. Nal lory left four children, John B. Mallory and Mrs. T. E. Jones, of Fair Haven. Mrs. E. M. Crane of New Jersey and Mrs. H. T. Bald win of Branford.
 Miss Sarah Smith died yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Dan Smith, of East Pearl street.
 Miss Mary Tyndall and Edward Hogan, who were married at St. Patrick's church yesterday, will reside on James street after returning from their wedding trip.
 The postoffice will close to-day at noon.
 Quite number of Fair Haven people will eat their Thanksgiving dinners out of town today, and many out of-town people will feast with Fair Haven friends to-day. All day yes terday there were numbers of farmers wag- ons stationed along Grand avenue loaded with turkeys and chickens. The prices asked were uniformly low. Nearly all the stores will close up before noon to-day, and Thanks giving will be duly celebrated all around. There will be union service at the First church, and the Episcopal churches will hold special services.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

The Market Weak and Halt1ng-
 Strength shown only in the Inactive
 Sfocks-Small Holders Sell to Realize
 and Prices go DoWn-A Partial Re
 c0very at the Close.
 NEW YORK, Nov 24
 This morning the market opened firm and frac- tonally higher but after the first few dealings the tone weakened and prices gradually sagged in most cases throughout the forenoon. At 12:30 values were 14 to A of from those of last night. Reading, Jersey Central and St. Panl were the most actively traded in, all three being quite freely sold The first two were evidently supported judging from the small decline and taking into consideration the practical admission of the Reading receivers yester day that the company is totally bankrupt and the announcement that interest on the conso dated bonds due December 1st would not be pail on ac- count of lack of funds St. Paul, the next most active stock, weak because of the statement of the large decrease of earnings for the third weak of November and the belief that the company will not earn over per cent. on it's common stock. The only streng stocks this morning were few of the inactive stocks, notceably Central Iowa, Colorado Coal Oregon Improvement and Philadelphia Cas- These were all higher at noon than at the close last night and showed advances ranging from 14 to 215 per cent With these exceptions the list was down A to 3A per cent, the latter in Richmond & West Point The sales for the morning amounted to 234.- 900 shares. The market was weak under realiza- tion sales during the afternoon There appeared to De general disposition to unload on the part of small operators who feared to carry their holdings over the coming holiday. In the final ten minutes there was some covering and prices took sharp upward turn and the market closed strong. The closing figures, however. were rule A to 21s per cent. below those of last night the latter in Consolidated Gas. The only strong stocks were Atlsutic & Pacific, Colorado Coal and the bitumin- ous coal shares The sales for the day amounted to 4s1 ,760 shares.
 Money closed offered at per cent. The highess rate was 716 per cent. and the lowest 254. Exchange closed weak.
 Governments closed steady.
 Closing prices reported over he private wires of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
General State News.
DEDICATION OF THE NORTH M. E. cHURc
 HARTFORD,

On Monday evening next the dedicatory services incident to the completion of the North N. E. church will be inauguratsd by grand concert under the direction9 of John S. Camp, who will be assisted by tbe Park church choir and Miss Mary Beeman.
 The dedicatory services proper of the church will take place Sunday, December A. In the morning Bishop Foster will preach and in the evening Rev. Dr. Upham, after which the bishop will dedicate the church according to the ritual.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains leave New Haven via H. 6 D. R. R., connecting with this road at 7:Oe a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenge
 train for Waterbury, Ltchfeld and Win
 sted. 9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfe1d, Winsted. Bis D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 p. .m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchf1eld, Winsted. 7:05 p. m.-Connectng at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:10 m, 1:20 p. m., with through car, aud at 4:35 P. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:30 @. ID. 8:26 a.. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. 10. through car, $50 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt Bridgeport, June 14, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
the attempt made upon her by drunken husband Hartford Telegram.
SHARP COMPETITION.


 SHARP COMPETITION.
 The sharp competition between the Bridge port News and Post is entered into by the employees of the respective offices. J. J. An drews, News compositor, had ten-pound boy come to his house on Wednesday night. As soon as William Mcdonald of the Post heard of it he hurried home and had his wife present him at once with boy weighing twelve pounds, beating the News chaps rec
 DEATH OF FATHER sLoCUM's BROTHER.
 Thomas J. Slocum, we'll known circus man, who of late years has been canvasman of Ferepaugh's circus, died in Bridgeport last Thursday of pneumonia, contracted while arranging for the opening of the circus in New York. The remains were taken to Win sted for interment on Saturday. Deceased was brother of Rev. W. J. Slocum of Nor walk, formerly of St. Patrick's church, New Haven, and also brother of Michael J. Slocum, deputy sheriff of Winsted. The Ga zette says: 'fTom" was fine specimen of physical manhood, with genial disposition and big heart, whose gentle, sympathetic nature could not be kept from asserting itself despite the certain degree of gruffness that was acquired by years of intimate association with circus characters.
 NoRwALK PERSONALS. Mr. George W. Selleck has recovered from an attack of illness.
 Mrs. w M. Mitchell returned from Bis | narck, Dakota, few days since whither she | has been several months for her health. She experienced but little benefit. On this Thanksgiving night Miss Elizabeth L. Merritt, daughter of MT. Ephraim Mer- ritt, will be married at the residence of her l father on Leonard street, to Mir. Warren J. Martin of Portchester, N. Y., by Rev. MT. Wakefield, of Portchester. Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell and two children | left for Florida Tuesday.
 MT. Charles Betts and his wife, nee Mrs. Jennie Foote have returned from their Col orado ranche, near Pueblo, and will pass | the winter with MT. Betts' parents on the green.
 THE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERALsHIP. Those who know the efficient work done | by Colonel White as assistant adjutant gen. eral, and who also know that he is still en- gagged on the incomplete work of preparing a revised and correct list of Connecticut Vol unteers, hope that the rumor of his intended removal is without foundation.-Hartford Courant.
 HARTFoRDs ToBoGGAN SLIDE OBJECT. The committee of the Wheel club having the building of the toboggan slide on Weth- ersfeld avenue in charge have practically de- cided all details and the work is to begin at desired, and that all may be thoroughly sat- isfactory the work will be done by days work. Members of the committee have had the advice of experts on toboggan slides and have besides visited all the slides within hundred miles or more. They are assured that the slide when built will be perfectly safe and as fast as anybody could ask.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

NOW-The Time To Speculate.
 A CTIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer A opportunities to speculators to make money in Grain Stocks Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given orders received by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full informa- ton about the markets in our Book which will be forwarded free application.
 HI. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker, 3S Broad and 3f New Streets, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
TO MALES

Who are suffering from the errors of youth los manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened and debilitated and also those suffering from venerea diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise ments appear in papers with statements of marvel ous cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF AZ FoRDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your self to those leeches who prey upon the unfortunate but call at once the doctor and you will never re- gret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Tho only Ex-PresIdent Living.

General R. B. Hayes is now the only iv- ing ex-President of the United States. To many New Haven people MT. Hayes face is familiar, large number of our citizens and ladies having seen him or being intro duced to him either at Yale college com mencement exercises a few years ago or at the residence of Thomas R. Trowbridge, Esq. MT. Hayes is quoted as remarking not long since that he recollected no more enjoyable visit which he made during his presidential term than that paid to New Haven and the scenes where some of his near ancestors passed their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
COMPLIMENTS LIST.

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A-Mr. G. August, Pierce Allard. R-C. c. Brand, Dr. B. F. Beardsley, Clarence F.
 Bradley, J. H. Bronson, H. M Berell, John s.
 Ball, Martin D. Boyle Col. c. F. Burns, I. T. M.
 BleaHley, Robert B. Baker. C-Mr. ". P. Clotworthy, Charles Cary, co. Clark,
 M D." Edward Croke, Edward Cendey. D-Chares Dunbar. o. H. Desn @, Hugh Doyle,
 Alex. E. Duncan. E-Mr. Charles Edwin. FL. A. Fowler, MT. Fowler, "Col." Foote, John
 Foster H-Mr. "Al." HiIlnan, H. E. Hotchkiss, E. J. liar rington. K-James Keleher, Hermunn Knust. L-Julius Lachelt, A. E. LaMark. M-Stephen Mayer, Herbert P. Mcbride, Frank
 Munsell. N-Doctor Nalen. co. D. Ocsley. P-W. J. Pierpont L. N. Platt, J. E. Phillips J.
 Phelps, George B. Parsons, Charles Putney. R-Michael Roche. S-ReberS StorIz, Mr. ''Joe" W. Stark, Forrest
 Shephard, Mr. G. Stewart. "A E. Tompkinson, Dave Trusky, c. L. Tut
 tie, Donald R. Tyler (2) W-George B. Williams @, MT. G. W. White. X-Mr, I, Zippert
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
8aiIrnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R., Nov. 22, 1886.

New YOrk, New HaVen 6 Haft'
 ford R. R., Nov. 22, 1886. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-*35s daily except Monday,
 s42s t625 t6 80 s7:3O ss:10. s:3o, 9:s5,
 fo4 so .o g e ss1 ss6 sa stsn ss
 milk train with pass. accommodation way to
 ss:3s, 1o:15 m Sundays, ss:5s, *4:4o, 500 a.
 m., *2:4O. 500 6:3o. .7:O0. 7:2o, ss:ss p. m.
 RIVER Leaves at .11:5o D. m. daily, stops at
 Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NsF1ELD-*1:os night,
 Sundays, .1:os night, .6:s6 P. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROvI
 DENCE-s1:30 a. m., s10:3e 6. m., fast express
 s4:00 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays *1:30 a. IF.
 t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains HOBO a. FOR BosTok VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y &N.
 E. R. R.-*23o a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N Y. 6 N. E. R. R.
 so5 a m.; c 125 p m., *5o5 p. m fast express. FOR HARsTFoRD, ,isPRINaF1ELp $ AND MER1DEN,
 ETC..sls:1s nie+t, s1:Os night, e.a:so a. n to
 HartfordD s:5a 500 t1o:ss, .11:o5. 1910
 .e:ss, SIP, s:45 P. m. Sundays s1:oa night, FOR REV Sf ioND6No b m Erc-.1:so night, s:os +1o:so, 1i:G5 a m, *4:oo, 4:ao, 6:1s, (sa5 p. m. t12:25 noon, *1:3o night.
 VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at S:05 am, 1:25, ,*5:05, 6:15 pm Sum- days, f5:05 p. m Connect at Middletown with Y. & N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 @ m., -:22, @6:55, s55 D. ID. o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent. $Express trains.
 +I,ocal ExDress
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Fatal Sting.

The sting of bee is painful and has been known to terminate fatally. The sting of the bee, however is not more exasperating to the average person that to have manufactured or adulterated honey palmcd off upon them for the pure, genuine product of the bee, yet it is an experience likely to be yours if you buy other than Orange Blossom honey, which is warranted pure strained California bee hon. ey, absolutely free from glucose or other adulteration. It can be procured at any gro cer's for only 1211s cents per pound
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

The chairm en of the Republican ward commit tees in the several wards in the city and town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in each ward or or before Tuesday, November 30, 1se6, for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town convention (which will be called later) and also to nominate aldermanic and councilmanic candidates for the several wards The representation for each ward is the at the State election. The secretaries of each ward meeting will please furnish a list of delegates for both city and town at once to the undersigned after meeting.
 HUGH DALEY,
 Cbair RaDllhiean G0mmittA.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases special study for over third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and Skilled physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Eleventh Ward.

The Republican electors of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at 100 Ferry street, Friday even ing Nov 26 at 7:45 D. m, for the purpose of elect ing delegates the city and town conventions also to nominate candidates for ward ticket. Full at- tendance is desired. F. $. HAMILTON,
 bair
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
EtmamIIaI.

The Market Weak and HaltIng- Strength Shown only in the Inactive SfOcks-Small Holders Sell to Realize and Prices go D0wn-A Partial Re cOverY at the Close.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

He has successfully treated more cases of Sperma. torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the Generative Organs than any other physician living. and his experience and skill avail in every instance in restoring the sufferer to sound health spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can e seen at the doctors office.
 pr. Lyon has discovered a remedy which is cer- tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and ALI Maarial Complaints
 All letters sent the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person, describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case vii be sent to your address any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation advice and medicue given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and na- ture of the case.
 Office hours, 9 a. to g p. m. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
JUVENILE TEMPLES.
The Temperance Work Among the
 Chfldrem.

AO AOAAPCE1hCO "OEA AkAAVhS SAC
 Children.
 The formation of Juvenile Temples, which are for the promotion of temperance work among the young, goes on with unabated vigor. Temples have been organized in the State as follows, the name of lady or gentle man accompanying each lodge respectively being that of the superintendent of the lodge:
 Alpha, Sandy Hook. Mrs. E. A. Bennett; Cheerful Workers, Naugatuck, MT. E. W. Reed; Earnest Workers, Deep River, Mrs. J. N. Chapman; Crystal, Easton, Miss E. A. Johnson; Golden Rule. Warehouse Point, MT. J. W. Bower; Good Samaritan, Taftville, MT. W. F. Sylvia; Lincoln, New Britain, MT. J. J. Coats; Fraternity, Waterbury, MT. J. W. Davis; Star of Hope, Bridgeport, Mrs. Henrietta Banta; Crystal Fount, Thompsonville, Mrs. John Haggerty; Union, Norwalk; Elm City, New Haven, MT. T. R. Thompson; Quip nipiac, Fair Ha- ven, Mrs. L. Waters; Chestnut, Bradleyville, Mrs. J. E. Harrison; Arbutus, Killingly, Mrs. L. M. o. Arnold; Bell, East Hampton, Mrs. G. Brown; Wide Awake, Seymour, Mrs. E. Smith; Silver Spray, Oyster Point, New Haven, Mir. Charles Hulse; Silver Star, East Berlin, Mrs. E. A. North; Oek, Oakville, Mrs. M F. Alderman
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Public Benefactors.

You cannot obtain 8 purer or better table salt than Saltine, put up by the Saltine com pany of New Haven, Conn. It is entirely free from adulteration and will go twice as far in seasoning as any other salt ever put upon the market. It is put up especially for family use in convenient form and costs only five cents for large package at all grocers'. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
EtoI,th Ward.

The Republican electors of the Eighth ward are requested to meet at Merwin's Hall State street on Monday evening" Nov 29th at 7:45 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conventions; also to nominate candidates for ward ticket. N. E. BURRTTT,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut. Wednesday, Nov. 2l, 1886:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mrs Henry Buckingham, Mrs E. c. Bart
 lett. C-Mrs. Mary E. CoInings, Mrs. E. P. Campbell,
 Mrs. Mary Craig. D-Mrs MaI Gha DeegsR. E-Mrs B B. Evans. F-Mrs Prof" French, Miss Maggie Finley, Mrs.
 A. E. Fogg. Gs-Mss Katie Gum Mrs. Olive S. Griswold, Miss
 L. s. ham. care Miss P. A. Joboson. Miss Maud Irish (5). J-Miss Bessie Jerkirs. K-Miss F. M. Klenner. L Christine Lark. M-Miss Maggie Marnane, Mrs A. H. Morris, Mrs.
 Julia Mesorole, Ms. E. L. Moore, Mrs. Nal lory P-Mrs. Bella Pratt. R-Miss Jennie Riley. S-Mss Mary Shepard Miss Mary A. SInith, Miss Imogene Slade, Mrs. Frank 0. Sheldon, Miss Spalding V-Mrs. A. Vail. " Mrs. Dr. C. E. Webster
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Gatarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disa greeable disease, liable if neglected to devel- op into serious consumption. Being con- stitutional disease it requires constitution al remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, efecting radical and perma- nent cure of catarrh in even it's most revere forms Made only by 0. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
HARTFoRD's ToBoeGAN SLIDE OBJECT.
POLITICAL.
First Ward.

The Republican electors of the First ward are hereby instructed to assemble at room No. 1s In surance building, Chapel street, on Tuesday even ing, Nov 30th 1SS6 at o'clock sharp to elect del egates to the town and city conventions; also to nominate one Aldermen and three Councilnen.
 " A. BEERS. Chairman.