THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

VOL. YIV. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1886. NUMBER 4,032.

That in pursuance of the aforesaid agreement the said Shaler did vote to recommend to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund the purchase or acquisition of said lot or parcel of land, and the said recommendation was accordingly made and the said lot or parcel of land was purchased by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty at the price or sum of $350,000. That subsequently to said purchase and in pursuance of the aforesaid agreement the said Mon- mouth B. Wilson did purchase the two mortgages hereinbefore mentioned for the price or sum. of 59,000, and took and received from the holder thereof assignments therefor, and thereupon executed and delivered to the said Alexander Shafer, and the said Alexander Shaler received from the said Wilson satisfaction pieces of said mortgages. Under these circumstances and facts as disclosed by the testimony I have felt it to be my duty to remove the said Alexander Shaler from his office of President of the Department or Board of Health, and I herewith transmit to you the formal certificate of such removal, together with a state- ment of my reasons therefor in writing, as required by section io8 of chapter 410 of the Laws of 1882. Yours, very respectfully,

Mayor.

MAYOR'S OFFICE, June 25, 1886. I, WILLIAM R. GRACE, Mayor of the City of New York, do hereby certify that in virtue of the power vested in me by section io8 of chapter 410 of the Laws of 1882, entitled " An act to consoli- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. date into one act and to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests in the City of New York," I have this day, for cause, after an opportunity to hint afforded to be heard, removed Alexander Shaler from the office of President of the Board of Health. MAYOR'S OFFICE, June 25, 1886. The causes of removal are : 7o his Excellency DAVID B. HILL, Governor of the State of New York: First—That while an officer of the corporation and head of a department of the Mayor, Alder- men and Commonalty of the City of New York, to wit, President of the Department or Board of Silt—On or about the 30th day of November, 1885, information reached me which caused me Health of said city, and after having duly qualified and entered upon his term of office and while in to believe it to be my duty to prefer charges against Alexander Shaler, the President of the Board or the employment and service of the said City of New York, he became directly interested with one Department of Health of the City of New York. I thereupon, as provided by section io8 of chapter Monrnouth B. Wilson in the sale to and purchase by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the of the Laws of 1882, entitled " An act to consolidate into one act and to declare the special 410 City of New York of certain real estate, consisting of it plot of land between Ninety-fourth and " and local laws affecting public interests in the City of New York," prepared, signed and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison and Fourth avenues, in the City of New York, purchased and taken by caused to be served upon the said Alexander Shaler charges and specifications, of which a copy is hereunto annexed marked Schedule "A," together with a notice that an opportunity would be the corporation aforesaid for an armory site, the expense, price and consideration of which was pay; II able from and actually paid from the CityTreasury, and that he was directly or indirectly interested afforded him to be heard at the Mayor's office, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1885, at in the contract for the purchase of the same by and the sale of the same to the corporation aforesaid. o'clock in the forenoon, as to why he should not be removed from his office for the causes set forth Second—That while an officer of the Corporation and head of a department of the Mayor, In said charges and specifications. Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, President of the Department or Board of Upon the said 7th clay of December, 1885, the said Alexander Shaler and his counsel appeared Health of said city, and having duly qualified and entered upon his term of office as such, and before me at the Mayor's office and represented to me that he, the said Shaler, had been indicted during such term of office and while in the employment and service of the City Government he by the Grand Jury of this county upon substantially the same grounds as those set forth in the committed a fraud upon the City and converted the public property to his own use in this, to wit : charges and specifications preferred by me, and he asked an adjournment of the hearing upon the 'I hat between the months of May and November, inclusive, in the year 1884, he was directly or charges so preferred by me until after he should have been tried upon the criminal indictment. I indirectly interested with one Monmouth B. \Nilson, in the sale to and the purchase by the Mayor, accordingly, at his request, adjourned the said hearing, from time to time, until the 1st clay of Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, for an armory site in said city, a certain lot, June, 1886, at which time the said Alexander Shaler and his counsel again appeared before me, and piece or parcel of land bounded by Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets and Madison and Fourth thereupon filed a demurrer to the said charges in the words following, to wit : avenues, which was purchased by the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, BEFORE THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. on or about the 25th day of November, 1884, for the price or consideration of 5350,000, which price or consideration was actually paid by the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New In the matter York out of the City Treasury for the purchase of the said lot, piece or parcel of land, and in the of sale of which lot, piece or parcel of land to and the purchase of the same by the City of New York The charges preferred by \Villiam R. Grace against the said Monmouth B. Wilson acted as an agent or broker of the owner and received a large sum cf Alexander Shaler, President of the Department of money, to wit, the sum of $I2,000 more or less, as his profit, commission or brokerage of such sale, Health of the City of New York. in which profit, commission or brokerage the said Shaler was, in violation of law and of his duty as The said Alexander Shaler, now here present, demurs to the charges herein and to each and an officer of the corporation, a party in interest and participant, and a part of which profit, commis- every one of them, on the ground that even if the facts therein alleged be taken as true they do not sion or brokerage was actually received by said Shaler from the said Wilson directly or indirectly present a case in which the Mayor of the City is authorized tc act by way of removal from office and was by said Wilson, with the knowledge and consent of said Shaler, paid over for and appro- nor one which he has jurisdiction to investigate- priated to the individual and personal benefit account and interest of the said Alexander Shaler (Signed) ALEXANDER SHALER. in the extinguishment of his (the said Shaler's) individual and personal debts. GEORGE BLISS and Third—That while an officer of the corporation and head of a department of the Mayor, ELIHU ROOT, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, to wit, President of the Department or Of Counsel. Board of Health of said city, and after having duly qualified and entered upon his term of office as such, and during such term of office and while in the employment and service of the City Upon the filing of the foregoing demurrer, I further adjourned the hearing of said charges Government, lie did accept a gift, promise or an undertaking to make the same under an agreement until the 7th day of June, 1886, in order that I might obtain advice as to the force and effect of and understanding that his vote, opinion, judgment or action should be influenced thereby or should said demurrer, and as to the proper course to be pursued in the premises. be given on a matter, case or proceeding then pending before him in his official capacity as a mein- On the said 7th day of June, 1886, I received from the Counsel to the Corporation a letter of ber of the Board commonly known as the Armory Board, created by chapter 91 of the Laws of 1884, advice in reference to said demurrer in the following words: and of which Board he was ex-officio a member by virtue of his office of Major-General of the First "LAW DEPARTMENT, Division of the National Guard of the State of New York, and of which Board he was the Secretary, "OFFICE OF THE COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION, in this, to wit " NEw YORK, June 7, t886. That between the months of May and November, inclusive, in the year 1884, he was directly or " Hon. WILLIAM R. GRACE, Mayor. indirectly interested with one Monmouth B. Wilson in the sale to and the purchase by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York for an armory site in said city of a certain lot, " SIR—I have examined with care the propositions of law advanced in support of the demurrer piece or parcel of land bounded by Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets and Madison and Fourth interposed by Alexander Shaler, President of the Department or Board of Health, to the charges avenues, which was purchased by the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New against him now pending before you. Some of these propositions are novel and of considerable York, on or about the 25th day of November, 1884, for the price or consideration of $350,000, force, and it is, of course, impossible to say with certainty what the decision of the court of last resort would be upon them. I do not feel, however, under the circumstances that I would be justi- which price or consideration was actually paid by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York out of the City Treasury for the purchase of the said lot, piece or parcel of land. fied in advising you to dismiss the proceedings by reason of the objections raised by the demurrer ; That said lot, piece or parcel of land was purchased by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, but on the other hand, I do advise you that it is your duty to overrule the demurrer and to proceed and paid for out of the City Treasury on the recommendation of the said Shaler, and the Mayor of with the investigation and determination of the charges. the City of New York, and the Commissioner of Public Works of the City of New York acting as a " If the objections are well taken, no wrong will be done to the accused, even if the proceeding continues and should result in his removal by you, for in that case the Court would afford him Board, under the authority of chapter 91 of the Laws of 1884, and constituting what is commonly known as the Armory Board, and the said Shaler was induced to vote in favor of such recom. whatever protection he is entitled to. On the other hand, if the objections are not well taken, and mendation, and did vote in favor of such recommendation upon the promise or agreement of the said the proceedings should nevertheless be discontinued at this stage, the power of removal vested in Monmouth B. Wilson, that if the said plot of land should be so purchased by the Mayor, Aldermen the Mayor, and upon the exercise of which, under proper circumstances, the public safety, in large and Commonalty of the City of New York, he, the said \Nilson, would and with the knowledge and measure, depends, would not be availed of. consent of said Shafer, did, use, pay over and appropriate a portion of the profits denved by said " Yours, very respectfully, "E. HENRY LACOMBE, Counsel to the Corporation." Wilson, from the said sale, to the individual and personal benefit, account and interest of the said Shaler, for the extinguishment of his individual and personal debts. Upon the receipt of the foregoing communication, I overruled the demurrer interposed by the said Alexander Shaler, whereupon Mr. George Bliss, one of his counsel, who was then present, stated that it was intended by the demurrer to admit for all the purposes of the investigation of said charges the truth of the allegations made therein, and that neither the said Shaler nor his counsel SCHEDULE "B." proposed or intended to take any further part in said investigation, nor to produce witnesses, nor to cross-examine such witnesses as might be examined to substantiate the charges ; and thereupon the In the Matter of the charges preferred against General Alexander Shaler, President of the Board of said counsel withdrew and took no further part in said proceedings. I then proceeded to take testi- Health of the City of New York. mony as to the truth of the charges, and caused the same to be taken down, and annex a copy Hearing before His Honor, Mayor William R. Grace, at the City Hall, New York, June I, 1886, pursuant to adjournment, on the notice to Alexander Shafer, President of the Board of Health thereof hereto, marked Schedule " B." From the testimony so taken before me, I became convinced that the charges against said Shaler of the City of New York, as to why the said Alexander Shafer should not be removed from the office of Presidept of the Department or Board of Health of the City of New York, for the causes set out were true, and had been sufficiently proven. It appeared from the said testimony that during the year 1884, the said Alexander Shafer, while in the charges and specifications heretofore served on said Shafer. holding and exercising the office of President of the Board or Department of Health, was also the Appearances. Major-General commanding the First Division of the National Guard, and as such Major-General was, by virtue of an act of the Legislature known as chapter 91 of the Laws of 1884, entitled "An act to For the Prosecution—E. Henry Lacombe, Corporation Counsel, and Francis M. Scott, Assistant amend chapter 293 of the Laws of 1883, entitled 'An act to provide for the enrollment of the militia Corporation Counsel. and for the organization and government of the National Guard of the State of New York, and for For Alexander Shaler—Colonel George Bliss. the public defense, and entitled the Military Code,'" a member of a board or commission thereby It is admitted that the charges and specifications in this proceeding heretofore served upon the created, charged with the duty of considering applications of commandants of regiments, said Shaler, are as set forth in the document marked °° Prosecution Exhibit A, June I, 1886, S. H. battalions, batteries, or troops for suitable armories or for enlargements and furnish. Ormsby, Stenographer. " ment of armories, and of making recommendations to the Commissioners of the Sink. Colonel Bliss—Now, Mr. Mayor, before this case proceeds, I wish to make a further application in Fund for the purchase, rental, erection, enlargement, alteration or furnishment of armories to be for the adjournment of this case until after such reasonable time as that General Shafer shall have paid for out of the Treasury of the City of New York. That while acting as a member of this last- been again tried in the Court of General Sessions, or it shall appear that the failure to try him is the mentioned Board, and being also President of the Department or Board of Health, the said Alex- result of action on his part. I make the application simply. I do not desire to argue the question. It ander Shafer made a corrupt agreement with one Monmouth B. Wilson, that he, the said Shafer, seems to me to be obvious. Your Honor has conceded it heretofore, and I cannot see any reason why would vote in favor of recommending to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for purchase a cer- the same ground for adjournment does not now exist as before, with just as much force. General tainlot or piece of land in the City of New York for the price or sum of $350,000, upon the condi- Shafer has been twice tried, and there has been a failure of agreement on both occasions. That tion or agreement and understanding that in consideration of said vote and of the purchase of said being a criminal prosecution, it seems to me that the care would be somewhat prejudiced by Your lot or parcel of land by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, the said Honor's proceeding with the case here and now, and upon that ground I ask an adjournment. Wilson would pay to or advance for the said Shaler a sufficient sum of money to purchase and satisfy Mayor Grace—Several adjournments have been given. It was expected that the matter would two certain mortgages executed by the said Shaler and constituting liens upon certain real estate in have been decided by another tribunal before now. But I think I gave notice at the last adjourn- ment—it was so intended, and I believe it was so understood—that there should be no other adjourn- the State of New Jersey, owned by the said Shafer. 2014 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24. 1886.

ment. We will go on with this case now. It is the first Tuesday in June, to which it was adjourned, Q. Do you know who were the members of that Board-who composed it ? A. Yes. and I see no reason to further adjournment. We will proceed without further adjournment. Q. \Nell, who were they ? A. The Mayor, Commissioner of Public Works, and the Major- Colonel Bliss- U nder these circumstances, Your Honor, it becomes my duty here to take a step General of the First Division, State of New York. which I would have avoided, and, on behalf of General Shafer, I here present a demurrer to the Q. Did you learn in the year 1884 that the Armory Board, so composed, intended or proposed charges. We say that if the facts that those charges allege are true, they do not constitute a cause to purchase plots for sites for armories in this city ? A. I did. of action by the Mayor, and that the Mayor is not authorized to act on them. I intend to raise Q. Did you during the summer of 1884 have any conversation with General Shaler on the both the question of your jurisdiction to act at all in a case like this, and of your right to remove subject of sites for armories? A. I did. General Shaler. Q. When did you have the first conversation with him on that subject, if you recollect ? Corporation Counsel Lacombe-Have you stated the ground of the demurrer? A. I can't tell exactly ; probably somewheres in the month of May, 1884. Colonel Bliss-The grounds are substantially these : In the first place, the acts alleged against Q. Will you state what that conversation was ? A. Oh, it was generally in regard to taking General Shaler appear upon the face of the papers to be acts committed by him not as a City officer. plots for armory purposes. They are acts committed by him as a State officer, for which he is responsible to another tribunal and Q. Do you recollect the language of it ? A. Not exactly. other officials, and for which he is in no sense responsible to Your Honor. Q. I)o you recollect who started the conversation? A. I can't tell whether it was him or I, In the second place, that the statute under which your Honor is proceeding is contained in but we had a good many conversations together about it. sections 57, 58 and 59 of the Consolidation Act, which replace certain sections of the Charter- Q. Where were these conversations held ? A. Sometimes in his office and sometimes in the replace sections 93, 94 and 95 of the City Charter. As to these they provide a way, and we claim street. that it is the only way, for punishing these offenses referred to. They provide a way in which an Q. \Vhere was his office? A. Equitable Building. officer can be made responsible, and a way in which he can be removed from office. We claim Q. And where was your office ? A. Right opposite, Boreel Building. that there is only power to remove him under these sections and in accordance with these pro- Q. Do you say you can't recollect the language of any of the conversation ? A. Not exactly visions. These provisions substantially require that •' upon conviction " he shall forfeit his office the language of the conversation, but what it was generally. and " upon conviction " he shall be disqualified from holding office and shall be punishable. There Q. Will you give us the substance, adhering to the language as near as you can ? A. It was is no allegation on the papers of conviction, and therefore I claim uo that ground Your Honor has something about tire Armory people wanting plots for the City ; a number of lots ; about two or three no jurisdiction. eligible places ; I cannot tell exactly. Mr. Lacombe-It is important, if Your Honor please, that every step of this proceeding should Q. Who said that ? A. General Shaler. be taken after careful examination of the questions raised, such as the question raised here upon the Q. Did you say anything in answer to that ? A. I told him I could get some property ; I don't demurrer. I have had my attention called to it, and under the circumstances I think it is Your exactly recollect the language, but it was general ; I seen him from day to day and talked to him Honor's duty to grant an adjournment in order to give the demurrer a careful, proper and exhaustive about it. examination, on the points raised, before any other action is taken. I will suggest an adjournment Q. Did he say anything more about it? A. Had a great many conversations about it. of two or three days, during which I will make an examination of the demurrer, and will advise Q. Did he say anything about any benefit that was to be derived by you or himself? A. Yes; you as Counsel to the Corporation as to what action should be taken. he said there was money to be made out of them. Colonel Bliss-Mr. Root is away and will be away during the remainder of the week, and Q. Money to be made by whom ? A. It was understood between him and I. during Thursday and Friday I shall have as much as I can possibly attend to. Q. What did you do, if anything, in consequence of that conversation ? A. I put in a number Mayor Grace-Well, gentlemen, a question of this kind came up during my last administration. of plots, one at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets and Madison avenue, thirty-two lots. I made up my mind that hereafter I would be chary about granting adjournments. But, of course, Q. Were the plots which you put recommended by the Armory Board to the Commissioners of on the recommendation of the Corporation Counsel, I will grant an adjournment to Saturday or the Sinking Fund ? A. Sir? Monday. But let counsel on both sides understand that I will not grant any further adjournment, Q. Do you know whether any of the plots which you offered were recommended to the Com- but to right along rlay after day to some disposition of this case. missioners of the Sinking Fund for purchase ? A. I don't know, only from the fact they were taken. Colonel Bliss- M.indav will be satisfactory to us. Q. You know they were taken? A. I know they were taken. Mayor Graco•-\\'r will go on next 11 nday, June 7, at II o'clock A. M. Q. You know the piece of property on Madison and Fourth avenues and Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets? A. Very well, sir. NEW YoRI-, June 7, 1886. Q. Was that one of the plots which you offered to the Armory Board? A. It was. Met pursuant to adj. unrment. Q. How did you learn that that property was for sale ? A. I think the first I noticed its being Parties present as before. for sale was that I lived by it, and I think there was a sign up, or something of that kind, and I think Mayor Gr.tce-Couns_Ilor, we adjourned our last meeting for the purpose of enabling me to Mr. Fairchild got it first and he and I were in together. get alvice on the question raised by you, and I have received such advice from the Corporation Q. In what form did you offer that for purchase ; did you write a letter to the Board ? A. No Counsel, and decide to overrule the demurrer. I thinkMr. Moran, who got the contract for it, wrote a letter to the Board. Colonel Bliss -Any grounds for it ? Q. What did you do about it ? A. I saw General Shaler a good many times about that Mr. Lacombe reads hs opinion. property. Colonel Bliss-\\'ell, sir, we have nothing to say. Of course our demurrer on the Q. What did you say to him ? A. I bold him that the contract price was $315,000, and it was record admits the facts, and we must leave the matter in your hands for decision. I don't know to be sold for 5350.000, less expenses ; thzre was taxes to pay on it and interest. whether you deli e any more specific reply than the demurrer as to facts. Q.You told him that the contract price was 5315.000? A. Yes. Mr. Lacombe-\o : of course we can make our case. Q. WVell, what more (lid you say to him about it ? A. That is about the substance of it ; I told Colonel BIs--If you dee' i that necessary you can, but we are perfectly willing that you be him I could make some considerable money out of it, and I knew of the mortgaged properly ; he saved that trouble. had a mortgage on a piece of property at Ridgefield, New Jersey, and it was understood that if that Mr. Lacombe-We think it w- uld make the record better. The witnesses are here, and we will property went through I would take up that mortgage and pay it. see that the opportunity is afforded General Shaler and his counsel for cross-examination. Q. How did you know about that mortgage ? A. I knew it two or three years ; I knew it Colonel Bliss-We do not intend to put in any evidence or to be present, and we may as well through Mr. Walton, one of the trustees and directors of the bank. make the record correct. We submit that there is no necessity nor propriety in proceeding to take Q. Did you ever have any conversation with General Shaler prior to that time ? A. Yes, sir. evidence under the charges. Q. How much was the mortgage, do you recollect ? A. The mortgage was about yi5,000, Mr. Bliss at this point retired from the room, and subsequently Mr. Root appeared, and after with the interest due on it. speaking to Mr. L 1comhe also retired. Q. I)id General Shaler make any reply to you when you said you would take care of the mort- William G. Shailer, being duly sworn, testifies as follows gage if this thing went through ? A. I think he said '1 all right " ; I think that is the exact language By Mr. Scott : he used ; I ain't positive now, it is so long ago, but it was understood. Q. Mr. Shatter, what is your business? A. I am clerk in the Health Department. Q. Did you say anything to General Shaler, do you recollect, as to who was the owner of that Q. Have you custody of the books and records of the Armory Board or Armory Commission? property or interested in the sale ? A. I think I did ; I think I told him Mr. Bissell owned the A. They have been under my personal supervision, but I am not responsible for them. property but Mr. Yoran had the contract for it. Q. They have been under your supervision from the commencement of the Board in 1884? Q. The sale you say went through and the property was purchased by the City ? A. Yes, sir. A. Yes, sir ; May t5, 1884. Q. After the purchase was completed did you receive from any person any portion of the Q. What is this book which you now produce ? A. That is the record of the meetings of the profit which was made upon it ? A. I did. Board. Q. From whom? A. Mr. Fairchild. Q. And this book ? A. That is the press copy-book of letters written by the Board or the Q. And how much? A. I don't know exactly how much it was. Secretary. Q. Approximately ? A. I think the check was from $Iz,000 to $14,000 ; somewhere about Q. In whose handwriting are the minutes ? A. They are in my handwriting, without exception. that ; I ain't sure. Q. And entered under whose direction or supervision ? A. Under the direction of the Secretary. Q. What, if anything, did you do with reference to the mortgages about which you have Q. The Secretary was General Shaler? A. Yes, sir. spoken ? A. I negotiated with the principal trustee in the bank, Mr. Walton, for the purchase of Q. You know General Alexander Shaler, do you not ? A. I do, sir. that mortgage for $9,000 ; I gave $i,000 as an earnest, and an application was made to the Q. I)o you know what position he holds in the City Government ? A. He is President of the Chancellor and it was bought ; they agreed to sell it for $q,000 and I paid the $8,000 imme- Health Department. diately-nine altogether for the mortgage. Q. Do you know whether or not he is the same person who was in the summer and fall of 1884 Q. And what did you receive from the bank in return for that money ? A. I received a satis- the Major-General commanding the First Division of the National Guard in this State ? A. I do yes, sir. faction piece -gut a satisfaction of the mortgage ; I received a transfer of the mortgage to me from the bank, and had that recorded. Q. Will you look at that page and state what that is? A. That is a letter written by the Sec- retary of the Armory Board. Q. Will you look at these paters I now hand you and state whether those are the mortgages and assignments which you received ? A. (Looking at papers) Those are right. Q. In whose handwriting is it ? A. That is in the handwriting of Alfred Lucas, the clerk of the President of the Health Department. Mr. Scott--The witness identifies, and I offer in evidence, a mortgage dated November I, 1872, Q. Do you know whether or not the letter of which that is a copy was sent? A. It was sent made by Alexander Shaler to J. Smith Homans, Jr., recorded in the office of the Clerk of Bergen from this office and signed by the Secretary ; it was in my handwriting. County on the 8th day of November, 1872, in Book G 2 of Mortgages, p. 376 ; also a bond of Q. Signed by the Secretary, and in your handwriting ? A. I mean the letter was in my hand- even date with the mortgage in the penal sum of $17,5oo, conditioned for the payment of $8,750, writing and signed by the Secretary, and a copy was taken afterwards. with interest ; also an assignment of the foregoing mortgage, dated September 15, 1873, made by Q. It was written here in order to expedite business ? A. I took a pencil copy of the original J. Smith Homans, Jr., to the Hackensack Savings Bank, recorded in the office of the Clerk of here, and took it to the office, and being very busy I requested this other clerk to make a copy, and Bergen County on the 25th day of September, 1873, and recorded in Book H of Assignments of he did, and it was copied in the letter-book. Mortgages, p. 130. Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you tell us what that is? A. That is of the same character, The" mortgage is marked Exhibit "B," the bond Exhibit "C," and the assignment Exhibit in my handwriting. ,.D. Q. The original was written by you ? A. The original was written by me and signed by the Mr. Scott-Also an assignment of the foregoing mortgage made by the Hackensack Savings Secretary. Bank to Monmouth B. Wilson, dated December so, 1884, recorded in Bergen County Clerk's The first letter identified was a letter dated August 19, 1884, addressed to Mr. F. Yoran, and as office on the 18th day of December, 1884, Book P of Assignments of Mortgages, p. 297, which is it already has a mark on it, it is identified as Exhibit " 14," J. B. S. marked Exhibit "E "; Mortgage dated November i, 1872, made by Alexander Shaler to Charles The second letter identified is a letter addressed to F. Moran, Esq., dated August 21, 1884, and H. Voorhies, recorded in Bergen County Clerk's office on the 8th day of November, 1872, in Book already marked Exhibit " 16," J. B. S. G 2 of Mortgages, at p. 373, which is marked Exhibit "F "; also the bond accompanying the Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you tell us what that is, Mr. Shailer ? A. That is a letter same, and bearing even date therewith, made by Alexander Shaler to Charles H. Voorhies, in the written by me, signed by me for the Secretary. penal sum of $17.500, conditioned for the payment of $8,750, with interest, which is marked Q. The original was sent by you? A. Yes, sir. Exhibit " G"• also an assignment of the last-mentioned mortgage, dated August to, 1874, made Q. At his direction ? A. Yes, sir. by Charles H. Voorhies to the Hackensack Savings Bank, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Mr. Scott-That is a letter dated September 5, 1884, addressed to F. Moran, marked Exhibit Bergen County on the 8th day of December, 1879, in Book M of Assignments of Mortgages, 17,"J. B.S. P. 436, which is marked Exhibit "H 1 °; also an assignment of the last-mentioned mortgage, dated Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you identify that letter ? A. This is a letter to F. Moran, December so, 1884, made by the Hackensack Savings Bank to Monmouth B. Wilson, recorded in signed by Alexander Shaler, Secretary, in my handwriting ; the letter is in my handwriting. Bergen County Clerk's office on the 18th day of December, 1884, in Book P of Assignments of Q. The signature is his own signature, is it not ? A. Yes, sir. Mortgages, p. 298, which is marked Exhibit "1." .Mr. Scott-That was a letter dated October t3, addressed to F. Yoran, marked Exhibit "20," Q. After you had paid the $9,000 to the bank and received these papers which you have iden- J.B.S. tified, what did you do with them ; what was the next step you did in reference to them ? A. Had Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you look at those letters, Mr. Shailer, and say if you have seen an assignment made to General Alexander Shaler. them before and know what they are? A. Yes, I recognize them as letters from Mr. Moran, with Q. By whom did you have the assignment made ? A. A young man by the name of Walton. reference to the purchase or sale to the City of the plot at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets. Q. Was it an assignment or satisfaction pieces ? A. I mean the satisfaction pieces ; excuse me. Q. Do you know whether they were received by the Armory Board ? A. I do; yes, sir. 9. Did you execute those satisfaction pieces ? A. 1 did. Q. And were they in your custody as part of the archives of the Board at any time ? A. They Before whom ? A. A man by the name of Mills ; he was a Commissioner for the State were ; yes, sir. of New Jersey, at I I I Broadway, the same building as myself. Monmouth B. Wilson, being duly sworn, testifies as follows: 9. What did you then do ? A. I gave them to General Shaler. By Mr. Scott: 9. Gave what ? A. The satisfaction pieces. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. Wilson? A. No. 112 East Ninety-second street. 0. And what did you do with these papers that you have identified ? A. I kept those. Q. How long have you resided in this city ? A. All my life. 0. Those you kept ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Have you occupied public positions in this city, during your life ? A. Yes, sir. Q. What, if you saw, did General Shaler do with the satisfaction pieces? A. He had them Q. What? A. Policeman at twenty-one, sergeant a little older, captain a little older, and Fire for some time until after the investigation. Commissioner, and then I superintended the fire patrol for fifteen or sixteen years. Q. What did he do with them ? A. He put them in his pocket. Q. What was your position, if any, during the summer and fall of 1884? A. Superintending Q. Did those satisfaction pieces ever come into your possession again ? A. They did. the fire patrol. Q. \','hen and under what circumstances? A. After the investigation of the Gibbs Committee Q. Do you know General Alexander Shaler ? A. I do. I spoke to him about those satisfaction pieces, and wanted them back again, and he gave them to Q. How long have you known him? A. Known him eighteen years, probably more. me in his house. Q. And how well have you known him? A. Intimately. Q. At what time was that ; do you recollect ? A. Somewhere about October, I think it was Q. Do you know that there was in existence in the year 1884 a Bard known as the Armory I forget the date-just about the time of the explosion of Hell Gate ; it was about that time, for I Board of the City of New York? A. I do. I recollect that occurrence. AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2015

Q. Did you, before or about the time that you received back those satisfaction pieces, have any The letter is marked Exhibit "M," and Mr. Scott reads as follows : conversation with General Shaler in reference to the matter ? A. I did. Q. State the substance or language, if you can ? A. It was about this, that it was bad to have NEW YORK, August 20, 1884. them in existence, and I wanted to get them out of the way. The Armory Comrnis.rion: Q. And what did he say in reference to that ? A. He said he would give them back to me GENTLEMEN—Yours of the 19th, asking for refusal to purchase, for thirty days, the plct of again. ground bounded by Madison and Fourth avenues, Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, received. By Mayor Grace The property is valuable and the consideration large, and interest accumulates fast, and I cannot Q, Why were they bad to have in existence ? A. Well, that was after I had been before afford to give longer than the first of September, as there are other parties negotiating for the same the investigating committee, and to have then go on record would be bad. property. Q. Would they prove the fact that the Ions had been paid ? A. Most undoubtedly. Yours truly, Q. At the request of General Shafer? A. Of course it would, because it was in his name. F. YORAN. By Mr. Scott Q. You say it was about the time of the Flood Rock explosion ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you receive a reply to that communication, Mr. Yoran ? A. I think so. Q. How do you identify that as the tine? A. By the fact that I met General Shaler up there 9. What did you do with the reply which you received ; have you preserved it ? A. No, sir. at that time, and talked to him about it when he came to my house that morning and we went out 9. Will you look at that and state whether that is a copy of the reply ? A. It is. together. Mr. Scott--That is a copy which has already been identified and marked Exhibit " 16," which Q. And there you had this conversation? A. Yes, sir. I read. Q. Did he give them back to you at that time? A. No, sir; not at that time ; he gave me ARMORY BOARD, August 21, 188l. them back in his own house. F. YORAN, Esq.: Q. Aud you went to his own house ? A. Yes, sir. DEAR SIR—I am authorized by the Armory Board to accept the refusal to purchase the plot of Q. \Vhat (lid you do with them? A. Either he or 1 tore them up and threw them in the ground bounded by Madison and Fourth avenues, Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, until Sep- heater. tember, 1884, as proposed in your communication of August 20. Q. What part of his house was it? A. Down in the basement—the first floor. Very respectfully, Q. Who, if anyone, else was present besides General Shaler? A. Nobody. ALEXANDER SHALER, Secretary. Q. Did you at about that time have any conversation with General Shaler in reference to a correspondence between you and him ? A. Yes ; I did. Q. Will you look at that page and state whether or not you received a letter of which that Q. Won't you state what that conversation was ? A. I can't give you the language ; I can purports to be a copy ? A. I think I (lid. give the substance of it ; it was in regard to paying interest, and 1 ought to have something to make Q. Is that letter also destroyed or lost ? A. Yes, sir. a demand for the interest, and lie wrote me a letter and I answered him back. Mr. Scott—I read the copy, which has already been marked Exhibit " 17." Q. Have you that letter which he wrote ? A. I have not. ARMORY BOARD, September 5, 1884. Q.At what time was this conversation ? A. It was about the same time. DEAR SIR—It has been found necessary to delay for a few days the consideration of your prop- Q. About the time that the investigating committee was going on ? A. Yes, sir. osition to sell for armory purposes the plot of ground bounded by Madison and Fourth avenues, Q. Who first suggested that such a letter was to be written ? A. General Shaler. Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, and I have to ask in behalf of the Armory Board a further Q. lie suggested to you that he should write a letter and you should write an answer? A. extension of time until about the Loth inst. Yes, sir. Very respectfully yours, Q. What has become of the letter which you received from him ? A. I don't know ; I couldn't ALEXANDER SHALER, Secretary, find it. To F. YORAN, Esq. Per W. G. S. Q. Have you looked for it? A. Yes, sir. Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you look at that letter and state whether that is in your hand Q. What was its purport ? A. The purport was to this effect, that as I had that mortgage for writing? A. Yes, sir. $9,000 I would demand him to pay the interest once a year. Q. Was that written in answer to the letter which I have just read ? A. I think so. Q. That was the letter you were to write to him ? A. That was the letter he was to write to Q. Was that letter also given by you to Mr. Fairchild when you wrote it? A. Yes, sir. me, and the rate would be six per cent. on $9,000 ; then I answered it back. Q. It was written at his request ? A. It was. Q. Was anything said with reference to the dates of these letters ? A. They were to be ante- Mr. Scott—I now read that letter, which I mark Exhibit "N." dated. Q. And were they in point of fact antedated ? A. Yes, sir. NEW YORK, September 8, 1884. .Ilow far ahead? A. Back to January, 1885. To the Armory Boerd: J. And what time of year was this conversation? A. It was in the fall. GENTLEMEN—Your note of the 5th inst. received. I have no objection to extending the time Q. The fall of 1885 ? A. Yes. to the 15th inst. As I leave town for a few days, if you have any word for me please leave it at the Frank Yoran, being duly sworn and examined, testifies as follows: office, III Broadway, as I have made arrangements to have my business attended to during my By Mr. Scott : absence. Q. \\'here do you reside, Mr. Yoran ? A. Fordham. Yours very truly, Q. Do you know Benjamin Fairchild or Benjamin P. Fairchild ? A. Yes, sir. F. YORAN, Q. Are you related to hint ? A. Yes, sir ; stepfather. Iii Broadway, Room J. Q. Are you connected with him in business, or have you been ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where is your office ? A. No. 171 Broadway. Q. (Showing witness letter) Will you look at that letter and state whether or not that letter is Q. Where was your office in the summer of 1884? A. No. i I I Broadway. in your handwriting ? A. It is. Q. Do you know Monmouth B. Wilson ? A. Yes, sir. Q. And was written by you? A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you recollect the fact that there was sitting in this city in the summer of 1884 a Board Q. And delivered to Mr. Fairchild? A. Yes, sir. known as the Armory Board? A. Yes, sir. Q. And was written at his request ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you have any dealings with that Board ? A. Yes, sir. Mr. Scott—That is a letter already marked Exhibit " tq," which I read Q. Will you please look at that paper I now show you, being a contract between Pelham St. NEW YORK, October 4, 1184. George Bissell and Florence W. Bissell and yourself ; are you the Frank Yoran mentioned in that ALEXANDER SHALER, Esq.: contract ? A. Yes, sir. DEAR SIR—I authorize you to say I will subscribe for Q. Did you have any interest in the transaction which arose out of that contract ? A. I got $Ioo,000 of armory bonds after the trans- fer of my property to the City, at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets and Fourth and Madison paid for my services. avenues. Q. Paid by whom? A. Mr. Fairchild. Yours truly, Q. Did you execute the contract at his request ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you execute the several extensions which are found on the back of that contract, F. YORAN. scattered over it? A. Yes, sir. Q. I ask you whether you received a letter of which that is a copy ? A. Yes, sir. Q. Also at the request of Mr. Fairchild ? A. Yes. Mr. Scott—I will read the letter. Q. And (ltd you execute the release endorsed at the foot? A. Yes, sir. NEW YORK, October 13, 1884. The contract is marked Exhibit '' K," and is a contract for property, dated August I I, 1884, F. VORAN, Esq.: between Pelham St. George Bissell and Florence W. Bissell with Frank Yoran, being a contract of StR—At a meeting of the Armory Board, held on the itth inst., it was notified that the sale by the two Bissells to Yoran, for the pr:e f $3I5i000, of a block of land bounded by Ninety- Sinking Fund Commission had concurred in the recommendation to purchase the plot of ground at fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison and Fourth avenues, conta;ning the following clauses Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Fourth and Madison avenues, for $35o,oco, which amount is °° And it the party of the second part (Moran) should sell this property to others before taking deed, to be paid for the same when the requisite money has been raised by the sale of the bonds authorized " then the parties of the first part hereby agree to snake the deed direct to the party whom the party to be issued for that purpose, and I was requested to ask you to furnish the Corporation Counsel of the second part may elect, even at an increased consideration, and they (the parties of the first with an abstract of title at your earliest convenience. The Corporation Counsel will be instructed to " part) agree to accept the full consideration money ; then the parties of the first part agree to pay prepare the necessary papers for the transfer if the title is found satisfactory. " over to the party of the second part in this contract the cash difference between the price herein Yours truly, '' contained and the price received by them from the party taking title." ALEXANDER SHALER. Ihis agreement by its terms was to have been completed on the I I th clay of October, 1884, and Q. Do you know whether the sale of the property was ever consummated ? A. Yes, sir. by several extensions endorsed upon it the time for its completion was extended to November Q. By whom was the deed for that property given, if given at all. A. Pelham St. George and 25, 1884. The contract also contains at its foot the following memorandum signed by Yoran :• Florence \V. Bissell. Above contract has been fully pe.fornted by the parties of the first part, and I have no further Q. In pursuance of their contract with you ? A. Yes, sir. " claim upon said parties thereunder." Q. Who received the money that was paid by the City for it? A. They did, with the exception Q. How well have you known Wilson and how long ? A. I don't know how long I have of the mortgages on it. known him ; I have seen him on and on for the last seven years, I think it is. Q. And what, if anything, did you receive from the Bissells or either of them? A. I received Q. And during that time has he had business relations with Mr. Fairchild or yourself? A. the difference after the taxes and interest were deducted. Yes, sir. Q. Do you know how much that was? A. I don't know exactly what the amount was. Q. Was he during the summer of 1884 frequently in your office? A. He was in there Q. (Showing witness paper) Will you look at that paper and state whether that is in your occasionally. handwriting or whether the signature is yours? A. Yes, sir. Q. You at that time occupied the same office that Mr. Fairchild did, as you do now? A. No, sir ; not the same office we do now. Q. Does that represent correctly the amount that you received from Mr. Bissell ? A. It repre sents the amount I received from him, but it does not represent the profit. Q. You both occupied the same office then and you both occupy the same office now—not the Q. It represents the amount you received from him after that transaction was closed ? A. Yes, same office you occupied then? A. Yes, sir. sir. Q. I ask you to look at that paper and state whether that is in your handwriting. A. Mr. Scott reads as follows Yes, sir. " Received, New York, August 25, 1884, from Pelham St. George Bissell and Florence W. Q. Was it written by you, and what did you do with it after you wrote it? A. I gave it to Mr. Bissell, $32,534.9I-IOO in full payment of the balance due me under the contract dated August II, Fairchild. 1884, between said parties and myself and in full for all claims against said parties or either of them." Did you write it at Mr. Fairchild's request? A. Yes, sir. Q. 'i'he paper is marked Exhibit '' O." Q. Did you receive a letter from the Secretary of the Armory Board in reply to that letter ? A. Q. You say that doesn't represent the entire profit ? A. It represents a great deal more than I think I did. the profit. Q. Have you the letter which you received from him ? A. No, sir. Q. In what way ? A. It represents money paid on the contract and money paid at different Q. What did you do with it after you had received it? A. It has been destroyed, I suppose ; I times. never keep my letters. Q. Which amounted to what? A. And taxes and interest ; there was $3,500 paid on the con- Q. Can you tell whether that is a copy of the letter which you received in reply to the one tract in all, I believe. which you had in your hand? A. I think it is. Q. How much was the profit that was made out of the transaction ? A. Between twenty and The letter is marked Exhibit "L," and read in evidence. twenty-five thousand dollars. Q. Mr. Yoran, what property was represented on the diagram which the letter says was Q. In what form did you receive this money for which you receipted here ? A. Draft. inclosed in it? A. Fourth and Madison avenues, Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets. Q. What did you do with that draft ? A. Indorsed it and gave it to Mr. Fairchild. Q. Was it the same property described in this contract, Exhibit "K"? A. Yes, sir. Q. And, as I understand it, your whole action in this matter was simply as the agent and at the Mr. Scott—I now read, for the purpose of keeping the record straight, the press copy which has request of Mr. Fairchild? A. Yes, sir. already been identified and marked Exhibit " 14," as follows: Q. Did you ever have any conversation with Mr. Wilson in reference to this sale? A. Yes, sir. AUGUST 19, 1884. Q. Did you request Mr Wilson to undertake the sale of this property to the Armory Board ? Mr. F. YoRAN : A. I don't know whether I did or not ; I couldn't say. Q. And each of the letters which you wrote and every step which you took, as I understand it, DEAR SIR—Your offer to sell to the City the plot of ground bounded by Fourth avenue, Madison were written and taken at the instance and request of Mr. Fairchild, as his representative ? A. Yes, sir. avenue, Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, for an armory site, was presented to the Armory Board Q. You had no other interest in the contract or its fulfillment, excepting that? A. Ni), sir. this day, and placed on file. I am instructed by sad Board to ascertain from you if the refusal of Benjamin P. Fairchild, being duly sworn, testifies as follows said plot for thirty days can be obtained. Very respectfully, By Mr. Scott : ALEXANDER SHALER, Secretary. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. Fairchild ? A. Fordham. Q. What is your business? A. Real estate dealer and broker and auctioneer. Q. Did you reply to that letter, Mr. Yoran? A. Yes, sir. You have been its that business for some years, have you not? A. Yes, sir. Q. (Handing witness letter.) Will you look at that letter and state whether that is in your hand- Was that your business in 188.4? A. Yes, sir. writing and was written by you? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where was your office at that time ? A. III Broadway. Q. Was it written as a reply to the letter which I have just read from General Shaler? A. Q. Do you know Monmouth B. Wilson? A. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Q. How long have you known him ? A. Well, ever since he was a boy. Q. What did you do with this letter after you had written it? A. The same as the other— Q. Have you known him intimately ? A. Yes, I have known him intimately from that time gave it to Mr. Fairchild. up to the present. Q. It was written by you at his request? A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you know where his office was in 1884? A. Yes, sir; Boreel Building. 2016 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

Q. Do you recollect that there was sitting in this city in t884 a Board or Commission known Aldermen Cochrane, M. Duffy, Finck, Fitzpatrick, Fleishbein, Foley, Grant, Kirk, McLoughlin, as the Armory Board ? A. Yes, sir. O'Connor, Runkhoff, Seaman, Sheehy, Smith, Waite, and Wells--i6. Q. Did you learn or ascertain that a portion of their duty was to select sites for armories ? A. The President then put the question whether the Board would agree to confirm the nomination Yes, sir. of Alexander Stealer as Commissioner of Health, to be President of the Board of Health. It was Q. Knowing that fact, did you take any steps looking to assisting them in their labors? A. I decided in the affirmative by the following vote, viz. : Aflirumative-Aldermen Cochrane, M. Duffy, hunted up several pieces of ground for the purpose of selling to them. Finck, Fleishbein, Foley, Grant, Kirk, McLoughlin, O'Connor, Seaman, Sheehy, Smith, Waite, and Q. Did you, by yourself, or through any one else, offer to them any pieces of ground ? A. I \Yells-15. Negative-The President, Aldermen Carroll, DeLacy, E. Duffy, Farley, Fitzpatrick, offered this piece and another one. What is the piece you are speaking of now? Jaehne, Kenney, and O'Neil-q. Q. This piece at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets. A. Yes, sir ; and I think I offered one Air. Scott reads the oath, which has been identified and marked Exhibit "R," as follows: on Eighty-sixth and Eighty-seventh streets and Boulevard and -Ninth avenue ; and I think there was I, Alexander Shaler, do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United one from One Hundred and Third to One Hundred and Fourth street, between Ninth and New States, and the Constitution of the State of New York, and that I will faithfully discharge the office avenues. of the President of the Board of Health according to the best of my ability. Q. You have heard \ir. Yoran's testimony as to his having made a contract with Pelham St. (Signed) ALEXANDER SHALER. George Bissell, at your request and as your representative? A. Yes, sir. Sworn to before me, this Iqth t Q. That statement was true, was it not? A Yes, sir. day of June, 1883. Q. And it was you who had agreed to purchase that piece of property in point of fact ? A. It was FRANKLIN EDSON, Mayor. virtually mine ; he was in my office, and I use his name frequently in real estate transactions, par- ticularly where I don't purpose to take title myself. Mr. Scott-I now read from page 3 of the book of minutes of the Armory Board, which was Q. He has identified a letter here addressed to the Armory Board, ofering to sell that plot of identified by the custodian, Mr. Shailer, as follows ground, and that letter was written at your request, as I understand it ? A. Yes. NEW YORK, May 15, 1884. Q. And was written after he had, at your request, signed the contract for this property ? A. A meeting of the Armory Board, created by section 62 of chapter 91, Laws of 1884, entitled Yes, sir. '' An act to amend chapter 299 of the Laws of IS83," entitled '' An act to provide fur the enrollment Q. Did you, at or about that time, have any conversation with Mr. Wilson in reference to this of the militia for the organization and government of the National Guard of the State of New York, property ? A. Ye, ; frequently. and for pul'lic defense, and entitled the Military Code," was held this clay, at No. 301 Mott street. Q. You purchased it as a matter of speculation, didn't you ; you didn't expect to take title to it Present--Honorable Franklin Edson, Mayor ; Alexander Shaler, Major-General commanding at the time ? A. No, sir. First Division ; and Hubert O. Thompson, Commissioner of Public Works. Q. Was Mr. Wilson interested with you in that purchase ? A. Yes, sir. Mayor Edson was elected President and Alexander Shaler, Secretary. Q. Mr. 1-oran has testified that money was paid from time to time upon the contract. A. That William G. Shailer, recalled was so ; yes, sir. By Mr. Scott : Q. Was a portion of that money paid by Mr. \Wilson? A. Yes, sir. Q. Is that General Shaler's signature ? A. Yes, sir. Q. What agreement, if any, did you and Mr. Wilson have in reference to the participation in Q. And his signature is attached to each copy of the minutes ? A. Yes, sir, whenever he was the profits to be derived from the sale of that property? A. 1 agreed to give him half whatever was present. made on it. Mr. Scott reads from the minutes of the same meeting, as follows Q. And about what time was that agreement made-before you had taken this contract or ''Applications from the Twenty-second Regiment, the Twelfth Regiment, the Eighth Regi- after ? A. After I had made the contract. ment, and from the Second Battery, were then read, and being considered just and reasonable, were Q. Did you have any conversation with him before you made the contract ? A. Several. referred to the Secretary, with the request that lie confer with the commanding officers of such Q. In reference to this subject ? A. Yes ; about buying. regiments and battery, with reference to the requirements of their respective organizations and their Q. In reference to selling it to the Armory Board ? A. Vet, sir. preference, if any, in the location.'' Q. Did you take the contract in consequence of the conversations you had with him ? A. I Mr. Scott reads from the minutes of the meeting held September 23, 1884, as follows suppose I did ; from the conversation I had with him I supposed there was a good chance of selling " Also an application from Colonel George I). Scott, commanding the Eighth Regiment, for it, and I was willing to take the chances. an armory to be located at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison and Fourth avenues, was Q. The property was finally purchased by the City at $350,000 ? A. Yes, sir. received and referred to his Honor the Mayor and the Major-General commanding, for the purpose Q. Your contract called for its purchase by you at 5315,000' A. 5315,000 to pay taxes and of reinspecting the plots referred to." assessments that were then due and to become due-if they became clue before the purchase-and Mr. Scott reads from the minutes of September 24, 1884, the meeting being held at the office of interest thirty days after date with the condition that they should transfer to anybody that I might the Mayor, as follows : sell or assign to. "'The Committee, consisting of the Mayor and the Major-General, reported that they had Q, Mr. \-oran has testified that he received after the sale was completed from Mr. Bissell a reinspected the plots of ground situated respectively at Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets, Ninth check or draft for 532.531.94, that he indorsed over to you, as I understand it ? A. Yes, sir. avenue and Boulevard, and at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison and Fourth avenues, Q. That amount he says does not correctly represent the profit that was made on the transac- and were fully convinced that the sites were most suitable and the prices asked reasonable. tion ? A. - o, sir. The report was received and adopted." Q. What was the profit that was made on the transaction? A. $22,600 and some odd cents, Mr. Scott also reads the following from the minutes of the same meeting as near as I can recollect. "Resolved, That the application of Colonel George D. Scott, commanding the Eighth Regi- Q. And what did you dc after that with that profit? ment, for an armory for said regiment to be located at Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison By Mayor Grace : and Fourth avenues, be referred to the Sinking Fund Commissioners with the approval of this Q. Did that include the commissions paid to you by the sellers ? A. I didn't act as broker in Board and the recommendation that the plot of ground referred to be purchased, and that the sum of the matter ; I had nothing to do with that ; the seller paid the commissions. $350,000 be specified and provided for the purchase of the same ; also that immediate steps be taken Q. He didn't pay them to you ? A. No. to obtain plans and specifications for the erection thereon of a suitable armory building for said By Mfr. Scott : Eighth Regiment, with accommodations for the Second Battery of Artillery, whose application has Q. What did you do with these profits after you had received them ? A. I gave Mr. Wilson a been approved by this Board." check for what he had advanced in various way's and half the profits ; I gave him a check for The vote was taken on the above resolution, as follows $14,636.96 ; that included what money he had advanced. Mayor Edson, aye ; Commissioner Thompson, aye ; General Shafer, aye. Q. That is his half of the net profits ? A. His half of the net profits and commissions. Mr. Scott-That, I think, closes all the testimony which is to be taken to-day. I suggest that Q. Were you present when the deed was presented by %Ir. Bissell to the representatives of the after looking over the minutes it may be desirable to repeat some of this testimony by other witnesses City ? A. No, sir. we are not able to procure to-day, and perhaps you had better take an adjournment sufficiently long Q. Did you ever have any conversation with General Shaler in reference to this property ? A. to have the minutes written out. No, sir. 'The further hearing is adjourned to Friday, June Ii, 1886, at I I A. M. Charles A. Clark, being duly sworn, testifies as follows: By Mr. Scott Q. What is your first name ? A. Charles A. NEW YORK, June II, 1886. Q. What is your position, Mr. Clark? A. I am disbursing officer in the Finance Department Met pursuant to adjournment. of the City of New York. Appearance-Francis M. Scott, Assistant to the Counsel to the Corporation. Q. I show you four warrants, all dated November-25, 1884, drawn to the order of Pelham St. Mr. Scott announced that he had no further testimony to submit. George Bissell and Florence V. Bissell, numbered as follows : No. 352 I, Series B, for $86,384.83 ; The Mayor thereupon declared the hearing closed. another, numbered 3522, Series B, 52,099.25 ; another, numbered 3523, Series B. $1,314.28, and another, numbered J524, Series B, for $260,237.64 ; Mr. Clark, will you tell what those are ? A. Those are warrants representing the amounts named that were paid as the purchase money for the property, the aggregate being $350,000. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Q. Are there any marks on these warrants which indicate whether or not they have been paid ? A. Yes, sir; they were indorsed by the parties ; these warrants were paid over to Mr. and Miss Bissell. POLICE 1)EPARTamENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, Q. I mean paid by the bank. A. Yes; they had been all paid. BUREAU OF EI.Ecrtoxs, NEw YORK, iS86. It Q. Do you know whether those warrants show for what they were paid ? A. The voucher will indicate what they were paid for. 'Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Police, that the following- Q. What is that I show you? A. This is a voucher drawn by resolution and direction of the named persons are under consideration for selection and appointment as Inspectors of Election for Corporation Counsel as to the way the warrants should be drawn. the ensuing year, on behalf of the Republican party. Q. What does that voucher show this money to have been paid for? A. The voucher shows it Objections thereto, if any exist, as to their qualifications, are hereby invited, to the end that has been paid for a plot of ground for armory site, consisting of a plot situated between Ninety- the same may be investigated before the final action of the Board. fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Madison and Fourth avenues. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Mr. Scott-I now offer in evidence, Mr. Mayor, the certified copy of the commission of General Chief of the Bureau of Elections. Shaler as Major-General, dated the 24th day of January, 1867. The commission is marked Exhibit " P." REPUBLICAN. Charles G. Crocker, being duly sworn, testifies as follows First Assembly District Iq. Geo. W. Mason, laborer, 117 Hudson st. By Mr. Scott : James Smith, watchman, 20 N. Moore St. .Q. What is your business, Air. Crocker? A. Clerk. I, Chas. B. Hagan, cooper, 5 Water st. 20. Michael J.O'Brien, clerk, 184 Franklin St. Q. How long have you been in the Mayor's office ? A. Five years and a half. Denis F. Reardon, express, 32 Greenwich St. 2. Max Stangler, saloon, 28 Greenwich st. Jos. L. O'Brien, clerk, 56 North Moore st. Q. I show you this book and ask you what it is? A. This is a press copy-book of the commu- 21. Edw. Hogan, porter, 442 Greenwich st. Michael Cusack, clerk, 29 Washington St. nications sent to the Board of Aldermen. Eli Boullee, druggist, 179 Hudson St. 3. Daniel J. Moran, express, 5 Battery pl. tom). Look at that page and see by whom that communication is signed, if you know ? A. 22. John Williams, runner, 14 Greenwich st. James J. Kiernan, photographer, 22 North Signed by Franklin Edson, who was Mayor at that time, June 5, 1883. Moore street. The communication of which that is a copy was sent to the Board of Aldermen, was it? 4. Philip Dwyer, railroad, 14 Morris St. Q. Michael L hand, leisure, 36 Washington st. Wm. Tuite, confectioner, 62 N. Moore St. 23. A. Yes. 5. Jno. F. Bresnan, boatman, 17 Albany St. Jno. G. Prin, photographer, 187 Hudson St. Q. What is that? A. That is the oath of office. James Stacpole, clerk, 72 Watts St. Q. Was that filed in the Mayor's office? A. Filed away. Frank J. Ilickey, clerk, 143 Washington st. 24. Martin 'F. Gorman, driver, 8t Watts St. 6. Fred'k Coombs, boarding-house, 24 Albany By Mayor Grace : street. Henry Goldstein, cigars, 187 Hudson St. Q. Oath of office of whom ? A. Alexander Shaler. 25. M. F. Burke, railroad, 18 West st. Mr. Scott-I read this communication and mark it Exhibit "Q." Patrick H. Kavanagh, carpenter, 139 Wash. John A. Delany, boatman, 38 Front St. ington street. NEW YORK, June 5, 1883. 7. John Keaveny, express, 155 Cedar St. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen.' Henry Crantz, shoes, 126 Greenwich St. Second Assembly Destrict. In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, I hereby nominate Alexander 8. Frank R. Dillon, chairs, 29 Broadway. Shaler for appointment, by and with your consent, as Commissioner of Health, to be the President Thos. J. Powers, clerk, 23 Thames st. I. Isaac Brown, painter, 24 Oliver st. of the Board of Health of the City of New York, in place of Charles F. Chandler, whose term of 9. Ernest 11. Seemann, janitor, 134 Pearl St. Jno. J. Clancy, clerk, to Henry St. Richard F. Scully, janitor, Io4 Wall St. 2. Fred. 13. Horn, clerk, 14 Catharine st. office has expired. FRANKLIN EDSON, Mayor. to. Denis J. Ryan, paper, 307 Pearl st. Rich'd \\'. Manning, reader, Io5 E. 112th St. Frank Driscoll, clerk, i Io South St. 3. Geo. J. Karrer, cigars, 43 Dlali:on st. Mr. Scott-I now read from the printed minutes of the Board of Aldermen of the meeting held tu. Wm. H. Cross, Jr., express, 43 North Wm. S. Fraser, printer, 9 Madison St. on the 6th of June, 1883 : Moore street. 4. Thos. C. Swanton, cutter, 68 Oliver st. Chas. H. Pearsall, fish, 206 Front St. Thos. N. Cooke, porter, 432 Pearl St. The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: 12. Joseph Stream, clerk, 15o Greenwich St. 5. T. F. Cornelius, plumber, 88 Roosevelt st. NEw YORK, June 5, 1883. Jas. Hurley, express, 145 Washington st. Jeremiah Breslin, butcher, 22/ Catharine St. 13. 6. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: Wm. S. Lane, oysters, 146 \Vest st. Edw. Cotter, metals, 42 Oak St. Denis Shea, produce, 37 Park st. pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, I hereby nominate Alexander Jno. P. Quin, butcher, 205 Greenwich St. In 14. James O'Connor, clerk, 103 Park pl. 7. D. McQuade, printer, 94 New Chambers st. Shaler for appointment, by and with your consent, as Commissioner of Health, to be the President J. C. Hanson, produce, 279 Greenwich st. John E. Costello, clerk, 410 Pearl St. of the Board of Health of the City of New York, in place of Charles F. Chandler, whose term of t5. Abe Frank, salesman, 76 West Broadway. 8. John Carrigg, clerk, 392 Pearl St. office has expired. FRANKLIN EDSON, Mayor. Michael J. Madigan, painter, 243 Broadway. John Corrigan, oysters, 65 Oliver St. 16. Patrick Hoolahan, painter, 6 Staple St. 9. Theo. W. Prince, cigars, 55 Rose st. Alderman O'Neil moved that.the message be laid over for one week. Jno. J. Boyle, clerk, 183 Hudson St. Patrick J. Dooley, clerk, 22 Cherry St. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with such motion. 17. James F. Burns, printer, 182 \Vest St. to. Geo. C. Mooney, compositor, to Oak st. Which was decided in the negative, by the following vote, on a division called by Alderman Jas. V. Byrne, watchman, 52 Laight st. F.Wimmer, Jr., tobacco, 35 Vandewater st. Cochrane, viz. : 18. Patrick T. Hickey, printer, 117 Hudson St. ii. Timothy M. Quinn, clerk, I Madison st. Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Carroll, DeLacy, Jaehne and O'Neil-$. Negative- Patrick J. Tracey, plumber, 59 N. Moore St. John J. O'Brien, printer, 483 Pearl st. AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 201 7

12. John Sheerly, printer, 202 William st. 14. Jno.H. Clark, agent, 189 E. Broadway. 13. Lewis B. McGregor, store, 294 Delancey st. 5. Jacob H. Forshay, undertaker, 244 Bleecker Geo. Hunt, laborer, 5 Batavia st. Everitt W. Day, speculator, 16g Henry St. Edw. F. Day, clerk, 49 Pitt st. street. 13. Daniel O'Connell, clerk, 28 Madison st. i5. Zodick Isaacs, driver, 124 E. Broadway. 14. Jno. Fitzpatrick, rubber, 84 Ridge St. Richard F. O'Connor, compositor, 5 Morton John Ceragioli, agent, 215 William st. Jas. Mulcahy, blacksmith, 168 Monroe St. Wm. Schiels, milling, 46 Ridge at. street. 14. Raymond Johnson, carpenter, 120 Worth St. i6. Wm. J. Lewis, news, 43 Rutgers St. 15. Albert Korhainer, clerk, 187 Delancey at. 6. Robert R. Carpenter, truckman, 9 Leroy St. John F. Schumann, clerk, 528 Pearl St. Jno. J. Tobin, clerk, 57 Monroe st. Chas. W. Blackman, clerk, 5o Ridge at. Frank E. Manning, clerk, 71 Bank St. 15. I). J. Sullivan, truckman, Ig City Hail pl. 17. Denis F. Sheehan, porter, 249 Clinton st. 16. Isaac Lacks, cigars, 64 Attorney at. 7. Geo.1. Dominick, clerk, 75 Perry St. Thaddeus F. Connell, clerk, 434 Pearl st. Patrick J. Haybyrne, barber, 20 Rutgers pl. Chas. Abner, roofer, 167 Broome St. Jas. E. Gritman, stationer, 324 Bleecker at. 16. Dennis 1'. Healy, porter, 474 Pearl St. 18. Edw. J. Powers, cooper, 343 Cherry st. 17. James C. Taylor, clerk, 72 Columbia St. 8. Chas. Cropsey, butcher, 3 Jones st. M. Geraghty, speculator, 152 Leonard St. John J. Morrison, brushes, 332 Cherry St. Levi Fredenheim, cigars, 25 Lewis st. Clarence A. Burtis, painter, 27 Barrow St. 17. Martin J. Waters, salesman, 152 Leonard St. Ig. John Kelly, insurance, 168 Monroe at. i8. Eugene Braunsdorf, furniture, 165 Riving- 9. Jas. E. Laughlin, cartman, 63 Perry at. F. N. Le Gary, baseball, 15o Leonard st. James E. Chandler, clerk, 43 Rutgers St. ton street. Geo. Clark, painter, 54 Barrow St. IS. Francis Buehler, printer, 3 East Broadway. 20. Jas. Dwyer, brass-worker, S7 Monroe St. Fredk. M. Fosdick, caulker, 39 Columbia St. Io. Chas. 1I. Morgan, truckman, 49 Morton St. P. McCormick, brass moulder, 37 Park st. Michael Wilson, drummer, 278 E. B'way. rg. Herman Fisher, waiter, egg Broome St. Edw. Towner, builder, 154 W. Houston st. Ig. Timothy J. Donovan, beveler, 43 Park st. 21. Chas. McCarthy, printer, 62 Gouverneur St. John IIarnron, clerk, 309 Delancey st. II. David Hunter, salesman, 76 Bank st. James Maguire, clerk, 24 Mott St. Jas. J. Welsh, boilers, 356 Cherry st. 20. Abraham Levy, cutter, 97 Attorney St. Geo. M. Johnson, lawyer, 91 B_dford St. 20. Otto J. Kaseman, plumber, 61 Centre St. 22. Edw. Fitzgerald, painter, 367 Cherry St. Samuel Levy, fitter, 97 Attorney St. 12. John F. Luther, Jr., tuner, 88 Bedford at. John J. Barry, cutter, 79 Baxter St. Jno. J. Ryan, leisure, 62 Gouverneur St. 21. George H. Clay, clerk, 188 Broome St. Fernando H. Hoffman, clerk, 468k Hudson 21. Nathan Sanders, jobber, 22 Oliver st. 23. Jas. W. Stanley, Jr., driver, 74 Gouverneur Louis Elias, broker, 129 Clinton St. street. Geo. T. Best, gas-fitter, 104 Bayard st. street. 22. David L. Prager, agent, io8 Suffolk St, t3. John D. Collard, carman, 611 Washington st 22, Richard Cahill, bill poster, 143 Leonard st. Jno. J. Sullivan, carpenter, 383 Cherry St. Geo. B. Grieshaber, optician, toy Clinton St. Douglas Veitch, umbrellas, 158 Christopher Marcus Millinger, cutter, 161 Leonard sr. 24. John Cody, carman, 651 Water St. 23. George Cohen, cigars, log Ridge St. street. 23. John J. Hawkes, boxes, 39 Park st. Daniel J.O'Hea, porter, 668 Water St. Julius J. Mandelbaum, cigars, log Ridge St. 14. Wan. J. McChune, clerk, 746 Washington St. \Vm. H. Masterson, glass, 95 Elm St. 25. C. E. Duganne, shipwright, 42 Scammel St. 24. Adam Wahl, Jr., cigar-boxes, too Pitt st. Thos. J. Grant, cigars, 53o Hudson St. 24. Augustus L. Peck, oil, 200 Chatham St. Michael O. Dolan, carman, 264 Monroe St. Henry 13ohrman, painter, 229 Stanton at. 15. Powell Mangles, tobacco, 683 Greenwich at. James H. Tiernan, truckman, 7o Bayard St. 26. John F. McCarthy, clerk, 257 Monroe st. 25. Jacob Eich, driver, 87 Sheriff at. Win. M. Holmes, plater, 144 Charles St. 25. Wm. Sanders, barber, 159 Leonard St. Jos. W. McCabe, ruler, 34 Scammel st. Wm. Koch, printer, 96 Sheriff St. 16. Henry II. Striker, jeweler, 344 Bleecker st. John P. Atkinson, clerk, 2C William St. 27. Thos. S. McCoy, fitter, 32 Scammel St. 26. Robt. Oldorp, joiner, 84 Cannon St. Edwin C. Livingston, clerk, 92 Christopher 26. Henry A. Van Pelt, leisure, Jo Doyer St. Thos. F. Lynch, clerk, 30 Scammel St. George Rogers, salesman, 14 Cannon St. street. John I). Shea, porter, 37 Park St. 28. Jno. J. Coffey, driver, 342 Madison St. 27. Robt. Ferguson, carpenter, 54 Tompkins St. 17. Samuel V. Thomas, bookkeeper, 26 Com- 27. Martin J. Foran, varnisher, 31 City Hall pl. Thos. Bowran, painter, 308 I Ienry st. Jesse \V. Saraw, merchant, 79 Mangm at. merce at. John G. I-Iunt, engineer, 56 Chatham St. 29. D. L. Collins, lineman, 203 Henry st. 28. John Gilligan, boilers, 72 Broome St. W. A. Gedney, builder, 193 W. loth at. t8. Wm. H. McCarthy, furniture, 721 Greenwich 28. John E. Orvens, printer, 434 Pearl St. Michael Curry, leisure, 23 Pike at. James Mci'inney, laborer, 45 Willett st. P. D. Sullivan, speculator, 24 Mulberry st. 29. John I1. Bierwirth, machinist, 761 Willett St. street. John Jacked, cigars, 85 Sheriff St. Frank L. \Vallace, clerk, 55o Hudson st. Ig. Franklin B. Miller, clerk, 54 Jane st. Fifth Assembly District. \V. G. Deane, leisure, 5 Abingdon Sq. Third Assembly District. I. Frank Marshall, papers, 522 Greenwich at. Seventh Assembly District. 20. Alex. H. Carson, painter, 119 Perry St. I. Theo. Rothenberg, merchant, 217 Canal St. Henry Von Gerichten, butcher, 297 W. Win. H. Rossman, collector, 396 Bleeckerst Patrick I. Rogan, waiter, 192 Hester St. Houston St. I. Win. R. Thornton, clerk, 17 W. 3d St. 21. James J. Sheehy, clerk, 334 \V. I Ith at. 2. Jno. J. Masterson, engraver, 113 Mott st. 2. Herman Lutjens, Jr., clerk, 365 Hudson St. Win. P. Billington, jeweler, 214 Mercer St. \Vm. H. Mosher, clerk, 335 W. 11th St. Ph. H. Gillespie, truckman, 60 Spring st. Chas. W. Sperbeck, clerk, 326 Spring at. 2. Robt. Savage, finisher, 202 Wooster St. 22. Thos. lfines, laborer, 85 Perry St. 3. Pat. J. Brogan, printer, zt6 Elizabeth at. 3. Thos. J. Smith, iron, 272 Spring St. Richd. A. Mathews, student,N. V. University \Vin. Ii. Hedden, truckman, 28 Bethune St. James H. \I \Lanus, manager, 181 Mott st. Wm. J. Ander,on, painter, 34 Renwick at. 3. Jas. J. Smith, ornaments, 81 Macdougal at. 23. John A. Croker, Jr.. clerk, 365 \V. Iith St. 4. John Mci,ees, printer, 143 Mott st. 4. Wm. H. Henwood, gold beater, 259 W. Saml. J. Landow, clerk, 215 Woo.;ter St. Geo. S. Stewart, clerk, 359 W. I ith at. Andrew J.McGivney, hatter, 130 Mulberry St. Houston St. 4• Stephen C. Gallot, clerk, 4 Barrow at. 24. Thos. F. Usher, clerk, 796 \Va;hiagton St. 5. Michael J. McGonnigle,cartman,141 Mott St. Jas. G. Brooks, salesman, 5o Dominick St. Jnu. W. Dozier, cook, 12 Minnetta St. John P. M inahan, clerk, 798 WashingtonSt. Otis B. Cohleigh, railroad, 131 Elm St. 5, Geo. H. Bloomer, builder, 59 Chariton St. 5. Jno. II. Smrken, confectioner, 199 Bleecker 25. Samuel M. Perkins, cigars, 13 Eighth ave. 6. Richard Meister, cigars, 72 Spring St. Philip Gelhan, hardware, 283 W. Houston street. G. 13. Hebard, printer, 21 Eighth ave. Jno. W. Jarvis, clerk, 212 Elm St. street. Edw. McKean, driver, 251 \V. 18th St. 26. Henry Vorsatz, cigars, 53 Eighth ave. 7. Martin Kelly, butcher, 161 Grand St. 6. Jas. F. Balch, clerk, 71 Macdougal st. 6. Adolph Ilandte, fitter, 134 \V. 4th St. Wm, J. Neely, printer, 54 Horatio St. John A. Osborne, painter, t6 Marion St. Thos. Newman, oysters, 156 Prince St. Geo. F. Gallot, restaurant, 144 W. 4th St. 27. Thos. F. Campbell, metals, 96 Jane St. 8. Geo. \V. Morris, driver, 174 Mulberry St. 7. Jas. G. Marwick, clerx, 124 W. Houston St. 7. Lewis C. Stringham, salesman, 66 Washing. John White, Jr., clerk, gt Horatio St. Henry 1lznschin,;, cigars, 42 Spring at. Geo. L. Hensler, butcher, 244 Spring st. ton place. 28. Samuel A. Mosher, salesman, 335 \V. 11th st 9. Geo. Connelly, butcher, 203 Elizabeth st. S. Audley J. Mooney, clerk, 41 Dominick st. Henry Meyer, Jr., clerk, 149 W. 4th St. Jesse R. Newman, carpenter, 77 Christopher \V. T. Mulholland, telegraph, 123 Elizabeth Jas. W. Young, carpenter, 247 Spring St. 8. Arthur A. Butler, leisure, 19 W. 4th St. street. street. 9. Win. H. Smith, clerk, 5 t Bank. street. Cha;. W. Furl. cr, broker, I 18t 13 \Vaverley 29. E. C. Little, collector, 52 Barrow at. Io. John E. Malane, lx~okbinder, 38 Elizabeth St. \Vnt. AVeindorf, cigars, 24 Vandam St. place. Geo. G. Milne, clerk, 72 Horatio at. \\'in. H. Kelsey, leisure, 170 Elizabeth St. Io. Jas. T. Snedeker, well sinker, 555 Broome St. 9. Wm. Hamilton, plumber, 27, Charles St. 30. David Shaw, presser, 304 W. 16th at. P. R. Ilartigan, salesman, 285 'IV. 4th st. Samuel Alexander, machinist, Io Ganse- 11. Wm. J. Foley, watchman, 155 Baxter st. Win. II. Smith, waiter, 205 W. Houston St. John M. Flynn, driver, 217 Mott St. I i. \Vni. Holenlieck, carpenter, 126 Varick St. to. Win. H. Housner, carpenter, 27 Christopher voort street. 12. Fred. Tecklenbur,,, clerk, 185 Elizabeth St. Chas. L. Brockmeier, Jr., boots, 126 Varick street. 31. Gilbert Jackson, collector, 428 \V. 16th at. Jas. J. Foley, porter, 26 Prince St. street. Chas. W. Gregory, clerk, io Charles st. John F. McNamara, driver, St Tenth ave. I I. Calvin R. Jordan, roofer, 579 Washington at. ames M. Freeman, starter, 73 Eighth ave. 13. Austin Allen, kalsominer, 65 E. Houston St. 12. W. H. Harris, bookkeper, 35 Charlton St. 32. J P.J. Healey, waiter, S7 E. Houston St. C. J. Bonawitz, salesman, 56o Broome at. David Closey, leisure, 19 Gay at. Chas. II. Jacobus, carpenter, 76 Bedford St. Alfred H. Lo:ton, painter, 42 Charles St. 14. Wm. H. Rooney, clerk, 53 E. Houston St. 13. Chas. P. Ibbotson, clerk, 23 Dominick St. 12. Fred. Boos, driver, 215 Mott st. Jno. Shanahan, conductor, 88 King st. \Vin. Desendorf, Jr., salesman, 15o W. 17th Tenth Assembly District. 15. Thos. Banks, examiner, 205 Mutt St. 14. Geo. B. Jolliffe, painter, 163 \V. Houston at. street. 13. W. G. Abrams, laundry, 46 Perry st. I. Louis Riegel, clerk, 28o E. Houston St. J. C. Kingsbury, foreman, 8o Elizabeth St. Jno. J. Toner, driver, 179 W. Houston at. Henry Ottes, musician, 215 Chrystie st. E. A. Ebbets, salesman, 25 Cottage pi. Alexander Al. Bowden, grocer, 2 Charles at. 16. Walter J. Macklin, broker, 279 Mulberry st. 15. 2. Nicholas H. Fahrenholz, clerk,72 Stanton St. John Sullivan, laborer, 41 Marion st. Thos. F. McLaughlin, clerk, 538 Greenwich 14. E. Alvin Houghton, insurauce,2o71V.I Ith St. Ed«-. Olt, clerk, 50 Greenwich ave. Ferdinand Zuber, salesman, tgo Allen St. 17. Win. H.'.1lan,gin, clerk, 285 Mott st. street. 3. John C. Borst, packer, 194 Orchard at. Jas. F. Mackey, leisure, 52 Prince St. t6. Edw. S. Winter, clerk, 184 Bleecker at. t5. David Meyerson, salesman, 179 bla_tlougal street. Louis Friedrich, Sr., lithographer, in 18. John J. Clancy, carriages, 27 Bleecker St. Philip Blauth, butcher, 131 Thompson at. Second street. Henry Relrwinkel, barber, 288 Mulberry St. 17. Jos. E. Muhling, broker, lot S. Fifth ave. James Rafferty, clerk, 179 Macdougal St. 16. Louis Schneider, clerk, 46 E. 9th St. 4. Gustav Steiner, printer, 181 Essex St. Ig. Win. A. Rees, dyer, 376% Bowery. Jno. H. Thompson, porter, 543 Broome at. Win. E. Kurz, upholsterer, 173 Essex st. Chas. S. Faulkner, journalist, 18 Lafayette t8. Thos. W. Tomlinson, gold foil, 6o Charlton Alfred Appel, clerk, 200 \V. 4th at 17. Jno. J. Bra ly, driver, 210 W. 16th St. 5. Jacob Steiner, cigars, 154 Norfolk at. place. street. Chas. McMurray, plumber, ig Clinton St. Morris Davis, merchant, 222 Sixth St. Chas. R. Davis, waiter, 22I S. Fifth ave. Geo. A. Baker, clerk, Hotel Bristol. 20. t8. G. W. Humphrey, clerk, 25 E. 21st St. 6. Samuel Frey, shoes, 6 Avenue B. John A. Porter, clerk, 96 E. Loth St. Ig. Daniel H. Colt, bookkeeper, 88 Macdougal Plr. Trautfeld, clerk, 4 Avenue B. Mosher A. Sutherland, engineer, 121 Fourth street. John \V. Bensen, coachman, 221 W. 13th St. 21. ig. \ValterMiddleton, carpenter, 68 Eighth ave. 7. Wm. H. Stauf, notary public, 84 First St. avenue. Edw. C. Leake, clerk, 225 Spring St. Geo. F. Muller, carpenter, 120 First at. Thos. V. Mountain, watchman, 161 Mott St. 20. Chas. E. Holmes, painter, 85 King at. Alfred Murray, clerk, 223 W. 13th st. 20. P. F. O'Shaughnessy, clerk, 112 Clinton pl. 8. Gustav Voss, cigars, 63 First St. 22. G. Edo'. Lan,nlon, leisure, 45 1V. 25th St. John G. Widinayer, baker, 161 Varick st. Clras. Rathfelder, bookkeeper, i8o Suffolk St. Geo. Rol,erts, agent, 283 Fourth ave. 21. Jerome Dondero, laborer, 196 S. Fifth ave. Warren W. Whitney, broker, 23 Seventh ave. 21. Geo. S. Houghton, clerk, 207 W. tith St. 9. Richard J. Price, pharmacist, 32 Second ave. 23. Win. II. Bissell, publisher, 58 Living pl. Patrick F. Kelly, leisure, 3o Grand St. Daniel Sullivan, mechanic, 51 Second St. Edwin L. Bishop, leisure, 82 Irvin, pl. 22. E. W. La Parle, clerk, 35 Charlton at. Jno. W. Crawford, mason, z1S \V. 13th St. 22. Wm. Jas. Collins, painter, 281 W. 12th St. Io. \Vm. Jno. Hanna, merchant, 287 Bowery. 24. Jas. M. Kinney, shoes, 236 Sixth ave. Thos. Sheridan, bookbinder, 78 S. Fifth ave. W. R. Allert, driver, 287 Bowery. Jno. C. Ross, clerk, 152 E. loth St. 23. Thos. Burke, clerk, 48 Charlton St. G. W. Howser, hatter, 245 \V. 14th St. 23. Wm. Parker, janitor, 8 & to Horatio at. II. James F. Budelmann, clerk, 54 E. 4th St. 25. Thos. K. Fletcher, dry-goods, 122 E. 19th St. Fred. Herche, cigars, 146 Spring at. Jno. M. Beck, musician, 287 Bowery. \Vm. P. Ilenery, livery, 147 E. 22d St. 24. Alexander McQueen, gold beater, 285 W. Wm. Oscar Mathews, milk, 329 \V. 4th at. 24. Chas. H. Britting, restaurant, 5o Greenwich 12. Win. Theurer, express, 41 First ave. 26. Richd. E. Stederoth, tailor, 278 Fourth ave. Houston st. C. Hermesdorf, cigars, 76 Third St. Josiah M. Purdy, real estate, 128 E. 23d St. Geo. J. Munroe, painter, 146 Spring at. avenue. Geo. L. Condit, agent, 246 W. 15th St. 13. Solomon S. Dreyfuss, clerk, 95 Third St. 27. Chas. T. Nolan, brakesman, 51 E. Houston 25. John S. Craft, printer, 96 Sullivan st. 25. B. G. Stokes, fireman, 104 Sixth ave. H. Gamsor, printer, 57 First ave. street. Frank Rose, toys, 152 Prince st. 14. John Becker, varnisher, i 14 Third at. M. W. Tierney, hatter, 167 Elizabeth St. 26. Jos. T. Page, leisure, 119 Varick at. Chas. H. Fonda, clerk, 49 E. 9th St. Jno. H. Donovan, bookkeeper, 132 W. igth John A. Reidetrbach, clerk, 138 Third St. 28. Chas. W. Wagner, agent, 82 Irving pl. Jno. Van Vorst, clerk, 132 Varick at. 26. street. 15. Dlichael Gassmann, barber, 56 First ave. Judah L. Taintor, publisher, 121 E. 39th St. 27, Jno. Staining, laborer, 124 Bleecker St. Frank Jaeggy, lithographer, 152 E. 4th at. Jas. Mason, clerk, go Bleecker St. Thomas Foley, steam-fitter, 136 W. igth St. 27. Peter McTaggart, clerk, 461 \V. 14th st. 16. John Huberkern, carver, 164 Third St. 28. Michael Bergen, conductor, rgt Varick at. Daniel Welde, painter, 55 Avenue A. L. E. Mumford, livery, 182 Thompson St. Win. Kelly, tailor, 226 Thompson at. 28. Jno. T. Shepherd, mason, 254 \V. 16th at. 17. Chas. Beck, clerk, 5o Avenue A. Fo:crth Assembly District. 29. Louis Walz, hatter, 94 Macdougal St. John Hartnaael, painter, 52 Avenue A. H. Schlobohn, milk, 7 Varick at. Jno. W. Field, agent, 222 W. 16th St. t• Wm. Abbott, clerk, 85 Henry St. 29. Edw. Jas. Stoneham, salesman, 138 \V. 17th 18. Jos. \Veig, cigars, 66 Avenue B. Jno. J. Tracy, clerk, 112 E. Broadway. street. Henry Buhleier, bookkeeper, 219 E. 4th St. 2. Canute A. Dias, hotel, Ig Catharine at. Denis J. Gallagher, driver, 118 W. 16th St. ig. Chas. F. Lehr, butcher, 432 Fifth St. Phil. E. Karsen, pianos, Fifth st. Rani. Kehoe. bookbinder, too E. Broadway. Sixth Assembly District. 30. John B. Howser, shoes, 7 Charles st. 434 3. James E. O'Neil, clerk, 84 Madison st. Geo. B. Tully, carpenter, 258 V. I2th St. 20. Geo. T. Borck, agent, 140 E. 4th st. Frank A. Gamble, bookkeeper, 241 Madi- i. Francis W. Bittman, laborer, 88 Jackson St. 31. Frank S. Mathews, printer, tot W. 17th St. Jno. Straubenmuetler, Sr., teacher, 230 Sixth stre.t. Son St. Wm. Bitter, joiner, 72 Jackson St. Thos. Gounoud, driver, 132 W. igth st. 4. Jas. J. Hale, driver, 616 Water st. 2. James Moss, driver, 42 Broome St. 32. Jonas G. Beatnan, superintendent, 120 V. 21. Francis White, Jr., agent, 253 Bowery. Louis Cole, clerk, Igg Clinton St. Patrick H. Reddy, iron, 40 Jackson St. ipth St. Geo. Seeman, clerk, 177 E. 4th St. 5. John Rotchford, cooper, 23 Scammel st. 3. Adolph Seelig, porter, 98 Columbia at. Frank Stanley, clerk, 213 Thompson St. 22. Wm. C. Kuser, clerk, 326 Sixth St. "Nm. Weiffenbach, clerk, 322 Sixth St. Daniel J. Casey, ruler, 104 E. Broadway. Thos. Groves, cartman, 98 Columbia St. 33. Albert J. McIntosh, clerk, 156 W. loth at. 6. Frank Morrison, driver, 332 Cherry St. 4. Henry Riedml ller, barber, 33o Delancey at. James Feely, truckman, 127 W. igth St. 23• John Hetnpel, barber, 410 Sixth st. Francis T. Carini, printer, 23J Gouverneur Thos. F. Darby, machinist, 73 Goerick St. John I-1. Hilliker, carpenter, 122 \V. 17th at. Nathan Hirschbeen, dry goods, 89 Avenue A. 34. Wm. Fuchs, dyer, 518 Sixth at. street. 5. Jas. J. Mahoney, tools, 88 Broome St. Saml. P. White, Jr., clerk, 128 W. 22d St. 24. Chr:,t'an Thoa, printer, 524 Sixth St. 7. Daniel Reilly, machinist, 33o Henry St. Henry Seger, machinist, 297 Rivington St. 35 Walter G. Walker, waiter, 104 W. 3d St. Wm. Fitzpatrick, cigars, 174 Cherry st. 6. John T. Freanr, caulker, 33 Cannon St. Oliver L. Terry, clerk, 112 W. 17th at. 25. Fredk. Gerie:din , cigars, 512 Sixth St. 8. Edw. J. Blair, milk, 42 Gouverneur St. Peter M. Wilson, carman, 283 Delancey St. Louis Steps, stationer, 519 Sixth at. Robt. W. Cares, cutter, 34 Scammel St. 7. Ph. Christman, photographer, go Attorney St. 26. Peter Appel, grocer, 99 Avenue A. 9. Jno. Hogan, printer, 134 Cherry St. James N. Hyatt, truckman, 74 Columbia St. Ninth Assembly District. Chas. Steinmuller, jeweller, 92 Seventh st. Frank M. Smith, laborer, 3 Catharine slip. 8. Cornelius Bogardus, painter, 4 Willett St. 27. Chas. H. Scholl, upholsterer, 316 Sixth St. io. Patrick Broderick, boilers, 342 Madison St. W. R. Relyea, undertaker, 8 Willett at. t. Geo. W. Bush, coal, 14 Morton st. Louis Billhardt, clerk, 82 Seventh St. Wm. Braaset, painter, 5o6J Water at. g. C. W. Gaudineer, bookkeeper, 8 Cannon St. Joseph T. Porter, stationer, 415 Hudson St. 28. Jno. Klasset, lithographer, Ito First ave. xi. Michael R. Welton, compositor, 361 Cherry Eugene Durdlett, laborer, 68 Columbia St. 2. Geo. A. Wright, dentist, 8 Commerce St. Ph. Pathenheimer, stationer, 12o First ave. street. Io. Charles McKenna, clerk, 23 Lewis at. F. Horlacher, railroad, 393 Hudson at. 29. Aug. Thies, packer, 124 St. Mark's pl. Owen Collins, bookbinder, tog Monroe St. Joseph Reitinger, brass, 78 Columbia st. 3. Patrick H. Kearny, painter, 65 Carmine st. Andrew Prose, lawyer, 531 Sixth St. 12. Wm. H. Darnell, packer, i 12 Henry St. ii. Henry W. Megronigle, clerk, 58 Broome St. John Murphy, carpenter, 64 Leroy st. 30. A. Buhlmeier, cutter, 200 Allen st. Wm. Maguire, tinsmith, 232 Monroe St. Gustav Schramm, truckman, 50 Pitt st. 4. Chas. Whitmore, express, 36 Cottage pl. Chas. G. Knab, cigars, i82 Allen st. 13. Jas. O'Sullivan, teas, 88 E. Broadway. 12. ohn E. Combs, Jr., cartman, 147 Broome st. Chas. Tousley, Jr., broker, 102 Christopher 31. Geo. Wunner, barer, 128 Seventh St. Marcus Jacobs, merchant, 288 Madison St. JTheo. May, cigars, 596 Grand at. street. Aug. Zimmerman, barber, IO2 First St. 2018 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

Eleventh Assembly District. 8. Geo. \V. \Finant, merchant, 410 1V. I9th St. II. Geo. l'anowski, compositor, 346 \V. 37th St. 6. R. T. Cox, railroad, 411 W. 45th St. L. Schneider, Jr., varnisher, 610 47th St. I. G. Keller, clerk, 329 Fourth ave. Isaac 13.I,evvie, cigars, 13S Ninth ave. Chas. T. Farley, leisure, 420 \\', 35th st, W. Samuel .\reson, mason, 356 49th st. ( ieo. C.'lay lot, dentist, t t 1 E. 24th st. 9. \\'m. Van \'art, painter, 233 \\', ISth st, 12. Samuel B. Ifunter, clerk, 447 Tenth ave. 7. W. Chas. Ilarrv, newodealer, 332 W. I9th St. Janus Gilmartin, paper ltangin s, 528 W. P. J. Brennan, painter, 506 \\'. 49th St. 2. F. I. Pratt, stud,"It, 45 1. 25th st. S. Daniel 'IV. Kelsey, iron, 521 W. 48th st. Ilenry 1;cenv, a.cut, 344 Fourth ave. lo. James A. ,Me1)onald, carpenter, 241 \\-. 39th st. Thos. McCracken, fireman, 420 45th St. 3. Pat 'k J. I lots e, slvxmaker, 125 E. 27th st. 19th street. 13. Christopher Maginmiiss, teamster, 556 \V. W. , notary public, 237 E. 3oth Richt'd M. Bill, printer, 152 Seventh ave. 38th st. 9. Geo. I,. Bally, inspector, 508 'IV. 50th st. Thos. '. \\ illiams Jeremiah O'Farrell, leisure, 61g 'I's'. 45th st. street. II. Ezekiel McKinley, compositor, 451 \V. Chas. P. Geis, driver, 530 R'. 36th St. Andrew C. McKelvey, clerk, 500 \\'. J5th st. lo. N. H. Coleman, Jr., printer, 465 'IV. 49th st. 4. Henry Reens, clerk, 53 F. 20th st. 19th street. 14. Louis Stamper, clerk, 459 sixth ave. Geo. Taylor, salesman, 373 W. 23d st. Otto Els, cigars, 457 Ninth ave. Emil tolirger, utorician, 546 'IV. 52d st I I. C. 0;.lhucht10ltz, druggist, 542 1V".52d St. Jos. 11. Braman, lawyer, 12 State St. 12. W. 11. Carroll, painter, 538 \\'.21st St. 15, Joseph S. Beer, decorator, 477 Ninth ave. 5. John I I. lied las, painter, 784 I•:ighth ave. Chas. T. Ilarris, agent, 43 E. 291h st, Ilenry 1. Chapman, tailor, ;II W. 21St St. J. E. Curry, furniture, 345 \V. 35th st. 12. 1)onghty Cary, packer, 3ciS \V'. 49th St. 6. Edw. Lentz, .alesman, (a29 Sixth ace. 13. Chas. L. Rorer. real estate, 433 \\ . 22d St. t6. To,. 1I. llatch, painter, 409 W. 3Sth st. 37th st. Julio 11trncs, clerk, So3 . ustti ace. Lawrence \'an \\'yck, engineer, 216 W. 2tst Thos. Lapine, cutter, 424 W. \Wilt. M. Robinson, agent, 421 \V'. 50th st, 13. (;et'. W. Nicholson, clerk, 6iS Sixth ave. street, 17. AV'm. \lontgoniery, ice, 457'IV.35th St. I)anicl \Canmaker, sashes, 528'IV.49th St. 7. Edtr. Ri, hardy, httilder, 505 A. J. I )e Ru,ldeu, clerk, 221 W. 29th St. 14. Cyrus E. Fowler, clerk, 152 Seventh ave. Robt. \lontgomcry, ice, 6o6 \'I'. 37th St. W. 49th st. 14. Michael T. O'Neill, leisure, 532 'IV. 45th St. S. Chas. l:.l'uniik, caterer, 144 \\. 29th st. Jo;. \IcElroc, Jr., clerk, ;oS \V. 21St St. IS. John Hertel, clerk, 413 \C. J5tl1 st. I enry Becker, clerk, 1+7 \\'.32d st. 15. Chas. L. Cretin, clerk, 438 \V. 23d st. C'Iarence \L'Ca\ lor, carpenter, 254 \V.40th st. John J. Riddell, plumber, 404 'IV .45th st. 15. Joso G. \lorales, lawyer, 414 'IV. 47th at, Ins. V. \ieeker, jeweler, 441 'Sixth ave. Jno. II. Ehrhorn, tobacco, 215 Ninth ave. 19. Louis II. Jetter, cigars, 3301\.,35th st- 9. 'rhos.(;. Moloney, conductor, 446 \\'.38th st. Henry W. KIine, printer, 673 Ninth ave. II. A. llill, steward, 415 :'ith ave. 16. Jos. C. Goodall, clerk, 43 W. tSth St. 1 St. 16. ('has. I). Shirnier, lawyer, 359'IV.42d St. enthai, store, 157 \V. 27th st. Fred'k R. Fortmever, hanker, 405 W. 22c1 St. 20. 1 lenry 1'. Jones, \A eaver, 435 \\ . 34d 10. Ph. 1 oct, John 1)cbu , clerk, 35O 'IV. 44th st. Geo. fuller, waiter. 115 W. 25th st. t7. G. W. t)uin, clerk, 2S0 W. _5th St, -Theo. I.angeurtotf, grocer. 304 \\'.40111 st, 17. \\'m. I I . Wilcox, conductor, 424 II. Ernes C. Johnson, laundry, 125 \V, 30th at. Jacob T. Saier, barlx r, 252 l ighth ave. 21. John Miller, clerk, 3o6 'IV. 4011 st. W. 48th St. iS. Frank C arl sou, express, I6 \V. 24th st, Rich. I It-schlerg, printer, 307 \\". 39th st, Jame; W. lirinck, clerk, 628 Ei•htlm ace. John II. And retts, l arlt r, 102 \\. 30th St. i8. Jo. (;Oay"lm., undertaker, 410 12. (co. II.('ouk, furniture, 155 W. 25th St. John P..\hmuty, 130 \V. 25th st. 22. Chas. W. Naln wold, salesman, 307 1\'. 36th W. 4,}th st. I)aniel A~lams, Ilr, mzes, 420 John C. 11. Smith, steward, 145 \\'.32(1 st. Ig. 'Smias1stn Al. Bluntcutlial, clerk, 252 Seventh Street. W. 44th ,t, avenue. Henry Rieniensctineider, Jr., clerk, 333 AV. tg. Chas. F. Grmtimger, shoes, 720 Tenth ave. 13. Charles A. Senior, uu;lertsl:er, 524 Sixth ave. Jas. V. LeRov, agent, 339 \Witt. Morn-out, clerk, 221 \V. 29th St. Au; u-t Kraemer, painter, 21 I W. 27th St. 3911[ st. W. 47th St. 20. Goo. Seeder. weaver, 205 \V. 26th St. 23. Morris \]avers, cigar. 596 Eighth aye. 20. Jeremiah F. \lurphy, clerk, 1629 Broadway 14. Paul 1'. Murphy, clerk. 41S E. igth st. U. J. I tennis, has, Soo (;co.G.McMurray, janitor, Ioo F. 29th st. Frank \\ . Oliver, foreman, tt6 \V. 25th st. Mitchel Levy, dry-_iood, 615 Eighth ave. W. 45th st. 21. Rout. Craki, carpenter, 517 'IV. 24th st. 24, Sanntcl \Williams. salesman, 3o0i \\". J7th St. 21. \\"In. ( . \itClintock, piau;o.;, 640'henth ave. 15. Francis Clerv. painter, 32 E. 30th st. James A. \]unnie, leisure, 543 -Ninth ave. (;•egory \V.U'\cill, painter, 52 E. Both St. Richard I1. Bell, clerk, 513 W. 24111 st. Jacob J. Cooper, fruits, 496 Tenth ave. 16. All ert V. Anderson, clerk, 2 F. J9th st, 22. Teo. 1. 1)ignan, laborer, 267 Tenth ave. 25. Mu(uy 'h'ooker, paper hanger, 32S \\', 36th st. 22. Chas. 11. Many, carpenter, 6oi 'Tenth ave. o tto Alevcr1. whip-, 6iq',ixtlt ace. 1'at'k Median, laborer, 271 Tenth ave. Frederick Mar, bard er..p -Ninth ave. Geo. A. I leinr„ harness, 349 \V. 41St st. ;hth are. 23. Chas. 1. Mel lherson, clerk, 647 \C, 42(1 st. Smith, sneer, 137 \\.3311 st, 23. F. II. Battcrman, dentist, 3$6 W. 24th st. 26. I)acid Arndi, cigars, 6to lii; 17• Thu W. 11 a.hincto[' Esler, driver, 431 Eighth ave. Andrew T. Paige, clerk, 364 11'. 35th st. \W'in. WV'olt, Lut._lien, Goo Eleventh ave. -ltin G. I)avis, lawyer, 2255 Sixth ave. IS. John J. Roper, clerk, 169 AV'. 34th st. 24. Alex. Hamilton, clerk, J46 \\ . 27111 st. 27. Janie- E. Lawler, cutter, 357 \\". 36th st. 24. R.J.lcin_slanul, upholsterer, 337 'I's'. 44th Iohtt T. Marlin, pluntl~er, 16q \\. 34th St. E ln, M. l,auwson, clerk, 341 W. 27th st, Chas. E. Taylor, carpenter. 234 'IV. 40th St. I)avid I),I)unhar, clerk, 462 \V-. 51st st. 19. II. J. Rutiiter, decorator, (1S Sixth ave. 25. 'rhos. F. Morris, carpets, 229 W. 27th st. 2S. Isaac hi. MIesritz, cigars, 56.1 Eighth ave. 25. 'sal. I)iefcnthaler, teacher, 3o1 'IV. 41St St. George E. Brooks, salesman, iog E. 27th st. James ti. Cate-on, clerk, 261 W. 25th st. Chris. Sciti, barber, 322 \\". .}0th st. \Gill. Adams, painter, 326 \\".43'1 -t. 20. U. Thomas Pettit, bookkeeper, 404 Eighth 26. Juo.liag, Printer, 347 \V. 27111 st. 29. Robt. W. \hiller, harber, 434 Seventh ave. 26. J .11. \\'e-tervclt, stationer, 712 Seventh ave, E. 'sVitmlerhsttoiti, cutter, J45 W. 48th st. avenue. Geo. \V. Tubbs, attorney, 233 W. 2311 st. John Livingston, agent, 317 \V".1711, St. Samuel C. Nay, stables, 161 W. 1st st. 27. Jame. H. Murray, coal, 222 W. 29th St. 30. John B.Jarvis, leisure, Oat 1\".3311 st. 27. Joel S. \lason, clerk, 321 \\".51st St. 21. Clinton Armstrong, lawyer, 140 W. 26th st. \\"m. H. J.,hnson, clerk, 434 'I's. 25th St. Geo. Herrmann, Jr., carpenter, 455 Eighth James Sparks, leisure, 772 Ninth ave. E. Southworth, conductor, 469 Fourth ave. 2S. John II. fenkins, clerk, 347 W. 29th st . avenue. 28. Geo. 1\'. Adants, examiner, 550 \\'. 51st sL 22. Daniel S. Wilson, florist, 244 E. 104th St. Le Ro - Clark, lutul,cr, 350 W. 30th st. 31. Leonard J. Silber, canvasser, 223 1V'. 33d st. Frank B. Guest, coal, 315'IV.5t;t St. John Harmer, Jr., tobacco, 104 \V. 39th st. 29. Chas. W. Cause, sale,nian, 356 'IV. 31st St. Edw. lIauk, photographer, 435 Ninth ave. 29. Stephen I ). Bedell, fruit, 407 W. 46th St. 23. Edw. \V. Lown, railroad. .}45 Ninth ave. Chas. Ii. I)c Lantater. dentist, 3So AV". 32d st. 32. August L'rban, notary, 319 Ninth ave. Chas. l. Uott, coal, 307 'IV. 47111 st. \Vtu. Pe,ldie, clerk, 104 \C. 30th St. 30. T• f. Rankin, trap,, 510 \\'.21-t st. Geo. B. Clugstun, clerk, 554 'IV. 36th St. 30. \\"nt. J. 0 ltryon, aert, 764 Eighth ave. 24. Tas. II. F. 1 )ueen, porter, i to W. 26th st. 1henry K. \Webb, raison, 247 Tenth ave. J3. Theo. Stoetzrl, cigars, 332 \\"- 38th st. W. S. Borchers, real estate, 719 Eighth ave. I henry R. pen.Tap fruit-, 36 E. 3211 St. 31. Tames A. Bell, merchant, 410 W. I9th st. .John T. Ilaelelfngcr, treater, 430 'IV.4othst. 31. Richard F. Jenkins, florist, 261 'IV. 43d st. 25. Geo. P. Wallace, clerk, 22) \V. 331 st. Roht. McKinley, outer:, 451 \\. 19111 St. 34. John I)ocic, ]winter, 452 \V. 39th st. S. P. iIcClave, insurance, 412 \V. 47th st, 32. \Ctn. E. Taylor, jeweler, J73 \\-. 23d st. 1Vul. Reed, laborer, 45 t 39th st. 32. Ulysses L. \\'ashhurn, manufacturer, 768 Thos. L)igge, barber, Ii6 W. 30;11 et. W. Chas. F. Icon, clerk, 41,; W. 19th St. J5. Thos. Farrell, clerk, 003 hi tith ave. linos ave. 33. Jonathan 1lall, agent, 345 W. totlt st. John I ). Schuebl --, clerk, 454 'IV. 37th st. (leo. Suppes, clerk, 516 W. 4311 st. F. 'IV. lleilutmann, designer, 26S Seventh 36. John :\dams, paper-han.'er, -Ninth ave. 33, John Foster, Jr., carpenter, 6oS Tenth ave. 7'r5'eiftll Assem 'v District. 533 ave. Paul Zahn, b:a;s, 333 'IV. 39th st. 'Cheo. I ludgins, carpenter, 525 \\'. qg h st. I. Peer Platt, clerk, 124 Lescis .;t. 34, T. L. Powers, carpenter, 191 'Tenth aye. J4. Rolls. P. Sparrow, laborer, 532 \\'. 46s1i St. \\ In. Payne, driver, 135 Uoerck st. Jos. A. Willi, clerk, 33S W. 26th St. John h,ee, driver, 6SS Eighth ave. 2. Henry Riggins, titter, 124 Cannon st, Si.rteenth .lsscmblr District. 35- RichattI Coulter, clerk, 301 \\.4311 st. James _\ken, painter, 116 Cannon st. I. Thos. Reilly. driver, 261 Avenue It. F. L. S_hneider, merchant, 59S Ninth ave. 3, Jas. W. Stanley, locksmith, 320 Third St. Foarl•eioth .4ssewb District. Tames Carney, clerk, 6oi 1•;. 14th st. 36. John lv.,denl,urg, coal, 473 forth ave. Sanmcl Recd. clerk, 142 Lewis st. I. Nos. T. Fleet, painter, ioi E. ioth St. 2. James A. l;mn-n, carman, boo E; 17th St. Howard A. MacLean, clerk, I t \\". 47th St. 4. Fred. Hoch,.raef, tackle, 1401 Pitt st. F. Keal, p; inter, lot F. loth st. John Co:eman, carman, 2S7 :\venue B. 37. Conrad c-Nlhiciclt, cigars, 843 Eighth ave. Simon Schuhmann, express, 162 Ri._Ige St. 2. C. 'IV. Karcher, machinist, 187 Avenue A. 3. Janie. I tu!ty, varnisher, ;12 _Avenue A. (3eo. W. Cooper, lawyer, 315 W. 51st St. 5. \Vm. \Wirth, novelties, X36 Ninth st. Theo. B,edinger, agent, 529 E. 13th st. lohn .1. Flanagan, clerk, 5141'. iSth st. 38. Alexander Brissey, printer, 530 \V. 47th st. Abraham Goldsmith, cigars, 4S3 E. Hous- 3. Michael McGuire, porter, 327 E. i[th St. 4. 1I. \\ . Zeltmann, milk, 274 Avenue B. I)avid Fuchs, telegraph, 724 't'enth ave. ton St. las. J. Madden, deck-hand, 416 E. 11 th st. \Wilt. A"gigt, cigars, 51 t L. 16th st. 39. J. A. I )ickersnn, bookkeeper, 442 'IV. 44th St. 6. Alex. Lie Vries, boots, J52 E. Houston st. .. Tos. F. Costello, painter. 3oS E. i 411 st. 5. James F.Ganin, lather, 5io E. 16th st. Louis A. \lartini, saloon, 672 Eleventh ave. Tames T. Hendersen, cutter, 379 Eighth st. I)aniel J. McCarthy, driver, 421 E. 13th st. \Ca-hington 1)obson, laborer, 507 E. 15th St. 40. T. A. AWest, clerk, 441 AV, 47th st. 7. \\n. 11. Teroloman, laborer, 4S9 E. Hous- 5, John Gannon, printer, 4o9 E. t2th st. 6. John Sperrylaye, driver, 240 Ateitue A. Cha<. Neshitt, painter, 419 \\', 48th St. ton St. 1\ . I I. Runge, pianos, 440 E. 12111 St. Thor. F. Quinn, clerk, 335 E. 19th St. 41. W.J. Nlattlie\~ s, undertaker, 664 Ninth ave, Henry Freimuth, cigars, 214 Second st. 6. C. E. Nugent, steam-fitter, J46 E. 13th St. 7. John Conklin, hatter, 441 1. 14th st. Andrew Auld, builder, 425 W. 47th St. S. Simon \Iillheiser, cigars. 304 Second st. Geo. A. Lorenz, barber, 213 First ave. Louis A. Buck, tobacco, 239 Avenue A. 42. A. M. Lee, cleric, 738 Eighth ave. Fred. II. Roth, photographer, 274 Third St. 7. John F. I3iggan, clerk, 331 F. 12th St. 8. Chas. F. Pleslin, salesman, 104 E. 25th st. C. R. Conklin, salesman, 259 \\ • 4311 St. 9. Archibald B. Thompson, real estate, 105 August \ungesser, cooper, 182 Avenue B. \\-m. Duke, agent, 410 E. 16th st. Lewis st. 8. Peter C. Bamberger, railroad, J35 E. 13th st. g. Philip :\ulcer, plumber, 277 Avenue A. Sam'1 Cregar, druggist. 27 Avenue D. Simon 'sVeinberg, agent, 229 First ave. Henry 1. Brentano, vender, 410 E. 17th St. Eighteenth Assembly IDistrict. I0. \Ctn. Steen, trimmer, 384 Third st. 9. Geo. Ballard, clerk, 312 E. i i th st. 10. \\'m. J. Cobb, clerk, 302 First ave. 1). W. Kohn, clerk, 748 Fifth st. 1. Thos. Servies, clerk, 350 Third ave. Henry Gronback, cigars, 223 Avenue A. Geo. W. Lush, clerk, 457 Second ave. W. 11. Richards, storage, 49 Lexington ave. it. Bernhard \Weiss, salesman. 710 Sixth St. 10. \\"In. \\-illan, driver, 4o6 E. 14th st. It. Thos. Callinan, gasfltter, 305 Avenue A. Sam'l Scheuer, cigars, 298 Third st. 2. Robt. Costello, compositor, 201 E. 31st st- Edw. Murphy, butcher, 206 First ave. Joseph Spettel, grocer, 293 Avenue A. Theo. B. Strich, cigars, 402 Third ave. 12. Henry \Waterman, salesman, 279 F. 4th st. I1. Robt. Kennedy, clerk, 509 E. 12th st. I2, John Carlisle, rigger, 439 E. 19th St. 3, John Wettlaufer, dentist, 171 F. 33d st. John Sittler, Jr., clerk, 73 Avenue C. Thos. Farley, driver, 515 F. 12th St. Timothy S. Jfioran, bookbinder, 411 E. 19th 13. Henry Rousby, trimmer. 6 Avenue D. Chas. F. Ramsdell, collector, 158 F. 33d St. I2. Janes Robinson, cleaner, 424 E. tith st. street. 4. Edw. R. Healy, mason, 568 Third ave. Elias Myers, clerk, 294 `etenth st. Dan. F. Murphy, photographer, 303 E. ioth 13. John 'IV. \Wilson, stenographer, IS3 E. 93d St. 14. Rob,. Smith, painter, 743 Fifth st. James J. Harnett, canvasser, 219 E. 46th St. street. John T. 1C. Vyse, printer, 311 E. 21st St. 5. Jas. L. Fitzpatrick, plumber, 232 E. 39th st, Andrew R. Bliss, pocket-books, 56 Ave. C. 13. Adolph Rolland, broker, 266 E. ioth st. 14. John "Tobin, clerk, 317 E. 21st St. 1$. Otto L. Schastey, machini-t, 604 Sixth St. Jno. C. Sweetly, collector, 550 Third ave. Jeremiah t Minn, foreman, 266 E, loth St. John O'Keete, salesman, 313 E. 21st St. 6. Chas. Fitzpatrick, clerk, 204 E. 41st St. J. A. Schrau'.c, clerk, 654 Sixth st. 14. John Schutz, clerk, 139 Avenue A. 15. Bernard Burns, driver, 332 E. 22d St. i6. August Braun, Jr., tailor, 196 Seventh St. Peter A. Meyer, hair, 526 Third ave, James McDonnell, ga,fitter, Robert Kennedy, blacksmith, 403 E. 22d St. Eli Levy, clerk, 103 A%enue 11. St. Mark's 7. Janie., Powers, vender, 318 E. 40th st. place. 16. John Bradley, cooper. 414 First ave. Jos. 'F. Kennedy, clerk, 219 E.4oth st. 17. Henry C. Stadler, clerk, 268 Seventh St. 15. I(oht. Lunney, painter, 303 E. moth st. Hugh F. Cullen, clothier, 426 First ave. Wm. F. (Gosebrink, clerk, 65o -Ninth St. S. A. S. Lawrence, sexton, 3J5 F. 33d St. J. \Vet. Reichert, bookkeeper, 309 E. Both St. 17. J. H. Fricke, collector, 416 Second ave. Dederick I)ode, clerk, 549 Third ave. IS. Adolph E. Lux, clerk, J37 F. 4th St. 16. Jules T.Galland, clerk, 615 E. tith st. Joseph \\ . Cleary, grocer, 332 F. 24th st. John H. Bigger, printer, 27 Avenue D. 9. James II. North, clerk, 328 L. 37th St. 's'um. L. Armbrecht, hatter, 5oo E. i Nth St. 18, henry C. Beers, bookkeeper, 113 E. 31st St. Simon I Iazleton, clerk, 229 E. 40th St. Iq. Aaron l)rectues, starter, 66 Avenue D. 17, Aaron American, locksmith, 309 E. moth st. Fred. 7sI. Fowler, salesman, J37 E. 120th St. Edw, P. Adams, clerk, 271 Seventh st. lo. Thos. F. Curran, clerk, 345 F. 33c1 st, Gottfried BGhler, milk, 537 E. 12th St. 19. Chas. J. Richardson, painter, 317 E. 25th at, Eugene Alazzocchi, musician, 21 t E. 40th st. 20. Andrew Dorn, Jr., plumber, 203 Seventh St. 18. Samuel Cavanagh, carpenter, 523 E. 13th St. Henry I. Pape, carpenter, 208 First ave. Bendix Minden, cigars, 324 Eighth st. I I. Jno. J. Matthews, clerk, 471 Third ave. Kenneth J. Mead, compositor, 238 E. 9th st. 20. Jonas Sutith, clerk, willowware, 451 Second Abram Brand, cigars, 332 Third ave. 21. Geo. heir-man, cigars, 313 Eighth st. I9. Andrew Klartnann, carriages, 606 E. 14th St. avenue. F. A. I1aslant, printer, 343 Eighth St. 12. James M. Martin, conductor, 513 Third ave. \\'m. I'opp, pianos, 609 E. 13th st. E. 13. Schofield, jeweler, 236 E. 26th St. Geo. W. Castell, clerk, 228 F. 39th st. 22. Julius Schmidt, news, io6 Avenue D. 20. \Vm. Calhoun, clerk, 632 E. 13th st. 21. J. B. Russell, season, 242 L. 25th St. John C. Church, clerk, 726 Ninth St. 13, Chas. A.N evins, clerk, 165 E. 36th St. Albert Gutbub, compositor, 545 E. 12th st. Henry Kreienberg, fish, 425 Second ave. James M. Odell, ferry master, 209 E. 36th st. 23. Arrow C. Hankins, bookkeeper, t 16 Ave. D. 21. C. A. Schontbs, cutter, 617 E. i ith st. 22. E. E. Fisher, clerk, E. 19th st. Chas. 11 Clark, sampler, 740 Fitth st. 335 14. Timothy J. Naughton, collector, 302 E. 37th Frank A. \Werner, pianos, 610 E. 12th St. Geo. E. Austin, clerk, 210 L. 23d St. street. 24. Lawrence Fitzsimons, machinist, 139 Ave. D. 22. Geo. Henry, iron, 193 Avenue C. 23. Aaron Cornell, saddler, 227 E. 24th St. Henry Flute, ice, Soo E. nth st. Geo. P. Moody, blacksmith, 3 t 1 E. 37th St. Frank Glaser, machinist, 702 E. 13th St. Chap. Miller, cutter, 215 E. 21st St. 15. Thos. H. \Iarric, clerk, 577 First ave. 25. Thomas McCann, designer, 625 Ninth St. 24. Pinkus Jacobs, driver, 229 E. 25th St. Fred'k Bundstein, real estate, J73 E. Loth St. Julius Stt-ich, tobacco, 402 Third ave. \\-m. G. Dempsey, clerk, 403 E. 15th St. 16. James J. Lynch, plumber, 348 E. 36th st. 26. John L. Martin, driver, 646 E. 11th at. Fifteenth Assembly Drstrrct. 25. John F. Clinch, clerk, 328 E. tgth St. M. II. Gross, cigars, 381 E. ioth st. James 13. Donnelly, brass, 607 First ave. I. Wm. J. Collier, wire, 539 1\'. 26th St. Alexander Clinch, Jr., clerk, 328 E. 19th st. 17. Slichl. Hearty, clerk, 316 E. 36th St. 27. Jacob Schalkenstein; butcher, 187 Seventh St. 26. Emil Lokay, clerk, 518 E. 16th St. John Seitz, clerk, 123 Atenue C. Thos. Lennon, polisher. 511 W. 26th St. \\'m. J. I)oyle, upholsterer, 225 E. 35th at. 2. Chas. Mfoerler, brass, 351 W. 39th st. Thos. O'Connor, clerk, 232 E. 26th st. 18. Fredk. Blase, salesman, 2J7 E. 48th St. John Holtan, laborer, 415 W. 26th st. 27. James T. McCabe, printer, 263 First ave. Geo. W. Nostrand, clerk, 517 Third ave. 3. Jos. F. Lane, carpenter, 393 Eighth ave. Peter J. <)uinn, salesman, 243 First ave. 19. Arthur B. Conway, Jr., clerk, 311 F. 34th St. Thirteenth Assembly District. Edw. Flint, jr., clerk, 421 -Ninth ave. 28. liahme 1)anklefsen, clerk, 211 E. 17th st. Jos. Iiartmann, florist, 31 t F. 34th St. 1. Jos. 1). Clark, clerk, 138 Tenth ave. 4. John 1I. Lucken, clerk, 413 W. 28th St. Chas. bieikle, dentist, 224 E. 34th St. 20, Edw. I). Banks, harness, 343 Fl. 37th St. Jas. J. I)uffy, clerk, 444 \V. 26th St. Geo, I). Turner, clerk, 402 W. 29th st. Michl.'IV. Collins, clerk, 335 F. 33d St. 2. John J. Calla,.han, stevedore, 423 W. 16th St. 5. I)aniel Downing, packer, S38 W. 27th st, 21. 'Thos. Barron, tinsmith, 559 First ave. Thos. \V. Snell, fruit, 423 \V. 16th st. Thos. Green, laborer, 312 W. 29th St. Seventeenth Assembly District. James V. Logue, cooper, 331 E. 36th st. 3. Win. McMahon, galvanizer, 353 W. 16th st. 6. \\'m. Burke, laborer, 502 W. 30th St. I. Francis C. 1lfenair, sand, 450 W. 44th St. 22. Robt. Todd, machinist, 201 E.3Ist st, Fred'k Keller, provision, 363 W. 16th St. Robt. L. Humphreys, cutter, 319 Tenth ave. Peter Leyckes, clerk, 502 \V, 43d St. James M. Turner, journalist, 219 E. 36th St. 4. Wm. Barden, Jr., wagons, 233 W. 16th St. 7. Seth \Vilks, clerk, 443 W. 31st St. 2. \\'tn, L. Lowden, clerk, 5o6 W'• 43d St. 23. E. A. Pardee, repairer, 433 Third ave, James McIntyre, painter, 124 Eighth ave. James S. Young, bookkeeper, 429 W. 30th st. \Vm. J. Milligan, painter, 7o9 Tenth ave. Geo. S. Cruntm, machinist, 515 Third ave. 5. J. N. Finkelmeier, jeweler, 210 W, 17th St. 8. Robt. Broadley, boilers, 416 Tenth ave. 3, Chas. 'IV. Ellis, laborer, 6oi 'IV. 434 st. 24. John Taffe, mason, 511 Second ave. Donald Campbell, carpenter, 245 W. 17th st. John J. Steitz, agent, 346 \V. 37th st. James Brennan, clerk, 60i Eleventh ave. Saml.'1'odd, varnisher, 201 E. 31st St. 6. Dan'1 McGill, cigars, 1 t6 9th ave. 9. Oscar I. Utter, driver, 392 Tenth ave. 4. T. H. Stewart, plumber, 641 Eleventh ave. 25. James Corbally, porter, 575 Second ave. Peter Lynch, clerk, 366 W. 18th st. Geo. S. McNeill, porter, 454 W. 38th St. Thos. Ritchie, peddler, 527 W. 46th St. Martin Sharpe, railroad, 553 First ave 7. Jno. K. Neale, carpenter, 335 W. Both St. io. Milton R. Swayze, clerk, 267 W, 38th St. 5. Albert Stewart, painter, 444 W, 51st St. 26. Peter Schulze, ranges, 571 Third ave. 1Vm. Hughes, canvasser, 464 W. 18th st, Jos. F. Beglan, lawyer, 400 W. 31st st, Horatio Sands, collector, 416 'IV. 44th st. Wm. J. Riley, clerk, 331 E. 28th s' AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2019

27. Edw. J. Flynn, pianos, 311 E. zgth st. Twentieth AssemWly District. 28. Fred'k Klinger, bootmaker, 132 E. 85th st Twenty-third Assembly District. Joseph Oltnstead, undertaker, 244 E. 32d St. I. Stephen 1). hall, clerk, 674 Third ave. August 'Mayer, lawyer, 217 E. 79th st. I. Geo. II. Itallett, insurance, 1642 Park ave. 29. D. 1'. Chesebro, ladders, 5 F. 83d st. 28. Louis Jacobs, horses, 314 F. 27th st. Thos. M. \Vhitlock, clerk, 433 Lexington ay. II. C. Kinkle, real estate, 301 E. 92d St. Jos. 11. Bush, printer, 344 Third ave. 2. Jos. Archbold, fireman, 239 E. 46th St. Frank Keck, lawyer, 106 E. 84th st. 2. Frank Canfield, express, 203 E. I19th St. 29. Alfred Ilaines, pianos, 331 E. 28th St. Robt. Betty, merchant, 157 E. 47th st. Geo. H. Gardner, agent, 406 E. 125th St. Jno. J. Corbett, foreman, 504 Second ave. 3. Mervin S.N ear, salesman, 240 E. 5oth St. Twenty-second Assembly District. 3. Thos. J. \I right, conductor, 404 E. 123d st. 30. Francis S. Logue, trimmer, 331 E, 36th st. Chas. Lcitz, barber, 8io Third ave. i. Jos. T. Betts, brushes, 35o E. 62c1 st. Chas, S. Stryker, clerk, 159 E. io3d St. Gee. \V. Roth, milk, 324 F. 28t11 St. 4. Luther \Vise, insurance, 217 I. 48th st. W. L. Iowns, printer, 171 E. 62d St. 4. Geo. A. Moore, collector, 328 F. o5th st. 31. Emile E. Fierletiu, teacher, 242 E. 27th st. John F. Larkham, sexton, t6o E. 55th st. 2. Henry II. Ray, carriages, 45o E. 81st St. Sam'l Itart, cigars, 248 E. io6th st. Louis Bruns, bookkeeper, 343 E. 26th St. 5. \Vin. J. Shields, chemist, 222 E. 59th St. Samuel S. Pell, carriages,es, 450 l .81s; st. 5. Tl;os. McShane, clerk, 2244 First ave. 32. henry (. Smyth, clerk, 232 F. J9th St. Herman J. Sten,mler. clerk, 141 E. 57th st. 3. John J. Iiwnphreys, clerk, J31 E. 77th St. Jacob E. Stern, cigars, 309 E. io6th St. \\'m. Reed, varni,her, 657 Second ave. 6. L. Berg, jeweler, 1334 First ave. James T. Brady, conductor, 200 E. 51st st. 6. 1'. M. L'roderick, designer, 2244 Second ave. John I-1. Powers, sawyer, 239 E. 42d st. 4. Abram Strauss, clerk, 1237 Third ave. John Schaefer, cigars, 1981 Third ave. 7. Rudolph J.Iatebeck, cigars, 709'I'hird ave. Geo. I1. Cornish. livery, 238 E.71St St. 7. F. \V. Gooderson, caulker, 319 1;. I i9th st. Emil Uebhardi, druggist, 1o64 First ave. 5. J. M. Kohltncier, furniture, t 163 Second ave. Sam'l J. McLaughlin, clerk, 164 E. 126th St. Nineteenth Assembly District. 8. Chas. W. Brace, plasterer, 222 E. 45th st. Jos. Joseph, cigars, 4o9 E. 76th St. 8. C. II.1Vheelock, sashes, 76 E. t t3th St. 1. J. II. \Vri ht, watchmaker, 896 Eighth ave. Jos. S. Conway, dentist, 222 E. 45th st. 6. John lb. Vander Burgh, bookkeeper, 316 E. Chas. 11. AWilson, sashes, 103 F. r 13th st. R. M. Doke, clerk, J47 \V. 52d St. 9. Jno. Murphy, leisure, 8J7 Second ave. 79th st. 9. Jos. 1'eamans, clerk, 2204 Second ave. 2. \Vin. V. Ruppert, signs, 225 \V. 53d st. Ernst Fay, packer, 1510 Second ave. 1Vm. Scott, agent, 361 E. 62d St. W. I I. Lie Revere, inspector, 208 E. 112th St. Bernhard Flick, barber, 1077 Tenth ave. 10. August B. Meyer, store, 8o5 Second ave. 7. Otto La,ldey, agent, 1591 Second ave. 10. Clias. E. Spencer, clerk, 42o E. 115th et. 3, James I). Thornton, clerk, 977 Eihth ave. Chas. C. Sdutfz, barber, 872 'third ave. John Valentine, real estate, 236 E. 79th St. \Cm. H. Strauss, sashes, 239 E. togth st. Geo. Hunter, druggist, 215 \V. S' l st. I I. Leopold Stark, agent, 330 F. 53d St. 8. \Vm. E. lioughtaling, inspector, 205 E.87th II. henry Metzger, salesman, 2349 h'irst ave. 4. F. 11. Demare~t, engineer, i63 A\ .Iloulevard. Isaac Naclmtan, cigars, I t 14 Second ave. street. T. E. Layman, Jr., sawyer, t t6 E. ;,5th st. J.J. Schwartz, clerk, S99 Ei-hth ave. 12. VVm. F. Smith, music, 226 1:. 47thr St. \Vm. J. McEwen, clerk, 223 E. 78th it. 12. Henry Martin, toys, etc., 2270 Second ave. 5. James Bradley, mason, 404 W. 53d St. Leon Ulman, broker, 995 Second ave. q. \Vm. 1I. Long, broker, 224 1':71st st. W. I). Blauvelt, bookkeeper, 1994 Lexington I1. Robinson, receiver, 406 \V. 55th St. 13. 1ierman A. A"cnheimer, broker, 429 E. 52d Geo. 'iv. Thorn, agent, 244 E. 86th s:. avenue. 6. Albert Lewis, painter, 554 \V 52(1 St. street. Io. John E. Johnson, superintendent, 1537 First 13. John Brown, carpenter, 347 F. ii8th St. John \V. Lewis, painter, 6oS \V. 5211 St. John \V. Miller, clerk, 353 E. 46th St. avenue. Frank I)emarest, collector, 411 E. Ii4th st. 7. Gco. Marx, machinist, 429 \V. 56th St. 14. 1 htgo W. Jacki.ch, pianos, 1014 First ave. Walter Baecht, packer, 203 F. 83d st. 14. J. Il. Johnson, broker, 371 Pleasant ave. John I loch rein , butcher, 9S7 l9g Iith ave. Julius F. I;. lsroecl., cigars, 868 Third ave. I I. George Valentine, clerk, 236 E. 79th St. James (ireer, clerk, 244 E. I17th St. 8. John G. Smith, broker, 374 \V. 96th St. 15. Ralph .Arrbbold, coppersmith,239 I .46thst. Frank B. Ball, painter, 1513 Third eve. 15. John AV. Van 1)e Mark, real estate, 140 E. T. F. Shanahan, salesman, 433 W. 62d St. \V'm. 11. I tabb-, painter, 3401:. 49th st. 12. Eugene :11. Jcrolamon, boatman, S9th St. & 117th street. 9. Walter Davis, clerk, 406 W. 57th st. 16. Herman Ku;ler, hardware, 232 1']. I17th st. East river. Frank T. Keating, broker, 224 E. 117th St. :\lit in Eisert, hell-hanger, f77 Eighth ave. John A. Smith, Ici,iirc, 232 1]. 50th st. Patrick I1. Carroll, conductor, J52 E. 84th St. 16. Jno. Mulligan, bookkeeper, 154 E. t 19th St. Io. 'Fibs. K. Miller, agent, 34t \\'.53 1 st. 17. R. G. Lexmv, hanker, 162 F,. 55th st. 13. AV'm..A. Farrell, surgeon, 1509 Second ave. Chas. 11. Ileadden, painter, 154 F. t 12th St. \\m. Crumble, Jr., clerk, 477 W. 68th st. John Sohl, packer, 244 E. 46th st. \\'m. 'IV. Janicki, turner, 1440 First are. 17. AV. F. Purdy, clerk, 64 E. 124th St. I I. Patrick I)u:kgan, cooper, 545 \V. 47111 st. iS, \\'m. Leopold, bookkeeper, 107 l;. 51st st. 14. AVm. I I. Dawson, brushes, 1469 Second ave. I)avid Mulrein, clerk, 158 E. 126th St. \V'm. AtiilgIey, agent, 453 AV. 57th st. I henry Krebs, pianos, 335 E. 54th st. \Vet. Reilly, clerk, 1557 Third ave. t8. C. 1I. Beitel, bookkeeper, 222 E. 122d St. 52. J. Williams Adee, clerk, 842 Ninth ave. iq. Jos. NIch:ntyre, collector, 211 F. 5211 St. 15. Duncan S. Campbell, coaches, 337 E. 82d St. Wm. A. Jackson, painter, 315 E. 12151 St. Sam'l J. AMunn, starter, 506 \V. 55th st. I Iu'man F. Schultz, clerk, 333 L. 54111 st. Michael F. N. Falvey, derrickntan, 1500 Iq. T. I'. Anderson, insurance, 336 F. 121St St. 13. Rob't 1?.Ulunmings, clerk, 223 Vs. 52(1 St. 20. Rud 1ph Lange,'draughtsman, 945 Thircl ay. First ave. David Dill, leisure, 154 E. 121St St. Hermann Kracke, ct ars, 9S3 Eighth ave. Nathan Rosenthal, cigars, 316 F. 56th st. 16. James Ilemingway, express, 41I E, (fist st. 20. L. 1'. Whitaker, collector, 404 E. 120th St. 14. Jas. S. Miller, salesman, J41 \V. 53d st. 21. 1Vtn. 11. Watson, stationer, 945 "Third ave. H. Bohlen, Jr., bookkeeper, 159 E. list St. S. Freudenberg, salesman, 315 E. It9th st. Jolut I. Miller, feed, 1019 Tenth ave. Roht. Fischer, turner, J45 I. 5311 st. 17. loin Shea, conductor, 1533 Second ave. 21. Eli Smith, manufacturer, 407 E. 120th St. 15. I'at'k I1. 1 Lunn, clerk, 883 "Tenth ave. 22. Chas. (_'. Voutht, clerk, Almsltouse, Black- Lehman H. 1landelbatun, broker, 326 E. W. H. Merritt, cigars, 2363 First ave. Jahn J. Con-u Iine, clerk, 883 '['cntIi ave. well's Island. 79th st. 22. J. M. (ioodenough, flour, 132 1.1. 123d St. t6. Peter Morris, produce, 1056 'tenth ave. Albert Ro;gert, agent, 172 E. 1st st. iS. John Haney, truckman, 16o4 Second ave. Robt. 1). Kirk, clerk, 231 E. 1224 St. Sans'! M. Corky, Janitor, 413 \V. 56th St. 23. Chas. B. Koller, chars, 1049 Second ave. \Vin. 11 . Robinson, plumber, J52 I. 65th St. 23. Dan'l MI. Jones, cigars, 2429 First ave. 17. \\'m. I i. Molter, merchandise, south side Bernard littinf er, leisure, 412 E. 51st St. 19. H. C. Johnston, broker, 212 E. 75th St. Howard Whitney, clerk, 158 E. 115th St. 65th St., bet. Tenth and Eleventh ayes. 24. Henry Zweriel, Jr., telegraph, 1069 Second Richard Charlton, painter, 422 E. Std st. 24. Sturgis Dewey, storage, 209 E. to5th st. Berl. T. Benson, conductor, cur. 86th st. and avenue. 20. James Eadie, mason, 1258 `flint ave. Trcadwcll Seaman, railroad, 343 E. 125th St. Iboulevard. John 1. 1lodges, real estate, 2.6 E. 56th St. John J. ('Brien, mechanic, 1534 First ave. 25. Geo. V. Ryerson, real estate, 29 W. 129th St. iS. Chas. Uagcitt, telegraph, 522 W. 65th st. 25. Alexander Mueller, cigars, 943 First ave. 21. 'lhos.Ilayes, laborer, 1325 Second ave. Chas. A. Saul, agent, 223 E. 121St St. Chas. Geier, merchandise, W. 64th st., bet. Cornelius O'Connor, conductor, 313 E. 53d M. Alahoon, storekeeper, 1431 Secoad ave. 26. transom E. Wilcox, broker, g \V. 125th St. Tenth and Eleventh ayes. street. 22. John l I. \Vessel, cigars, J52 E. 66th St. Orrin M. Bird, cutter, 237 E. 128th St. 26. Chas. Eichcnauer, cigars, ioi6 First ave. 27. Jas. Belknap, draughtsman, 340 E. 121St St. Ig. Geo. \V. Dawson, insurance, 475 \V. 64th St. M. II. (.' I)onoghue, plasterer, 1386 Second lIarry Northrup, conductor, 84th st., cor. Chas. C. Niese, Jr., pianos, 1024 Avenue A. avenue. 'i\'m. A. I Lunt, truckman, to6 E. 122d St. Tenth ave. 27. Gabriel Nachman, clerk, 974 Second ave. 23. Chas. A. Baxter, clerk, 340 E. 74th St. 28. Fredk Bunnell, collector, 103 R'. 131st st. Dan'! K. Proud, bookkeeper, 61 F. 132d st. 20. Henry C. Geier, butcher, 505 \V. 64th st. Max Gomprecht, salesman, t59 E. 55th st. John I1. Bellamy, broker, 157 E. 71st St. henry t)sterndorfy clerk, 417 AV. booth st. 28. Tobias Oheifelder, merchant, 21g E. 57th St. 24. Philip Ries, agent, 164 E. 72d st. 29. W. I. K. Kendrick, clerk, ioo E. 124th st. \V. \V. Falconer, insurance, 103 \V. 131st st. 21. Ernest C. Aunt, lawyer, 513 \V. 69th st. Abm. AIanheims, merchant, 221 E. 57th st. Francis 1. Mills, conductor, 236 E. 85th st. \Vin. C. \Williamson, tinsiuith, 84th St. and 29. Henry Miller, clerk, 353 F. 46th st. 25. John J. liar, butcher, 361 E. 69th St. 30. \V. Frank Barham, pluiuber, 156 E. ta9th St. Riverside 1)rive. Satyuel I,. Kern, clerk, 408 1;. 51st st. Frank J. Gunner, chaser, 336 E.69th St. Chas. Ralston, clerk, 2035 'ihird ave. Antos B. Chase, painter, 138 \V. 124th St. 22. W. 11. liainton, carpenter, 422 \V. tooth St. •30. Adolph 13(ir, collector, 33S 1.. 52d st. 26. Michael L. Rothschild, clerk, 429, E. 85th St. 31. 1'. H. Baiuton, carpenter, 422 \V. ;00th St. Jos. A. hart, starter, 212 E. 57th St. Charles S. Grant, reporter, 421 F. 13d st. Jno. C. Brady, plumber, 153 \V. 129th st. AVin. B. Austin, clerk, t5o E. $4th St. J. G. Gilmartin, watchman, 1761 Avenue A. 23. Chas. L. Thatcher, watchnman, Eleventh 31. 27. Erastus Lent, carpenter, 1530 Third ave. 32. ave., Ixt. Soth and Sit sts. Chas. Epstein, dry goods, 231 E. 57th St. James E. Betts, painter, 360 E. 62d st. C. F. Muhlker, bookkeeper, 129 E. 114th st. \\•m. C. \Vunnenberg, carpenter, Broadway, 32. Jno. A. Gilligan, conductor, 723 Third ave. 28. Andrew L. Lewis, clerk, J58 E. 62d St. 33. Geo. H. Stone, clerk, t56 E. 126th st. bet. 79th and Soth sts. Gustav Haumann, clerk, 228 F. 56th st. James E. Drake, bookkeeper, 356 E. 62d St. Isaac N. Martin, collector, 2245 Second ave. 34• John EIouner, broker, Iggi Third ave. 24. Henry It. l)egen, express, 1809 Tenth ave. 33• Bruce C. \West, printer, 27 Sutton pl. 20. James Tichborne, broker, 1013 Third ave. John \V. Back, carpenter, 99th St. and Oliver I). Branch, saloon, 425 E. 58th st. 13. F. Melrose, real estate, tot E. 60th St. Morris Davis, cigars, 73 E. ;09th st. Tenth ave. J4. Simon M. Rosenblatt, soap, 325 E. 57th St. 30. Samuel II. Marsh, clerk, 1619 First ave. 35. Jno. R. Roby, plumber, 159 E. 92d St. J. Dannenberg, trimming, 16So'fhird ave. 25. Roh't W. Thompson, flour, 97th St. and Jno. B. Ilahn, butter, 326 F. 57th st. , v. Johnston, salesman, 1023 Second ave. Boulevard. 31. Andrew 0. I,otze, barber, Iogg First ave. 36. Abraham Jaeger, telegraph, 2166 Lexington A. J. Luckings, undertaker, 99th St. and Twenty first Assembly District. Christopher \V. Kotler, agent, 418 E. 8istst. avenue. Tenth ave. I. Harry A. Fitzgerald, salesman, 154 \V. 50th 32. \\'m. J. Murphy, painter, 237 E. 78th st. Herrman Strauss, salesm n, 2166 Lexington I). A. Paul, clerk, 140 E. 87th St. avenue. 26. 1. if. Illingworth, painter, 6o9 W. l3oth St. street. l'has. G. Rau, carpenter, 29 \V. Itoth st. Theo. A. Swan, lawyer, 131 \V. 43d st. 33. Tobias Block, merchant, 1399 Third ave. 37• Chas. V. Pendrill, polisher, 16q E. togth St. Herbert 1. Earle, news, 203 I. ;05th St. 27. Chas. R.N orthirup, clerk, 84th St., cor. ioth 2. J. \V. Davis, plumber, 1521 Broadway. Thomas G. Wilkins, cutter, 223 E. 87th St. avenue. l tarry Yates, salesman, 120 \V. 45th st. 34• Louis Joseph, collector, 409 E. 76th st. 38. Andrew Byrne, clerk, 2174 Second ave. A. Downs, hotel, io3d st. and Boulevard. 3. Win. 1-I. Lee, newsdealer, 763 Sixth ave. (has. A. Cook, insurance, tSS E. 72d St. David N.' Muir, jeweler, 251 F. 123d st. 2S. Francis F. Reynolds, laborer, 105th St., Geo. I. Kilgen, lawyer, 469 Fifth ave. 35. F. 1I. Hayes, agent, 157 E. 77th st. 39. Edw. F. Cahill, clerk, 416 E. t 17th st. bet. Ninth and Tenth avenues. 4. S. R. "Thorne, broker, 469 Fifths ave. Ilcnry 1'. Pratt, clerk, 5o2 E. 54th st. W. J. \Westervelt, accountant, 26 E. 128th St. Oliver I.. Cromwell, painter, southeast cor. \Vni. S. Sanderson, crackers, 123 E. 63(1 st. 36. Robt. Lee, contractor, J51 i. 69th st. 40. Sol. McLaughlin, Jr., express, 162 F. 120th 84th St. and Riverside I)rive. 5. Chas. Ilartmann, hotel, 53 E. 44th st. Jas. H. Ferdoti, merchant, 503 E. Soth st. street. Chas. 11. Holland, merchant, Tenth ave. R. K.')s ens, coal, 28 W. 47th st. 37. S. Weinberg, merchant, 421 1". 80th St. \Vin. W. Stewart, printer, 347 E. t iSth st. 29. 4t. Jno. 11. Blair, furniture, 168 F. t2otlt st. and t 531 st. 6. T. Fessenden, leisure, 152 \V. 44th St. John \Vetjen, clerk, 439 E. 7 1S st. James Loomis, railroad, 150th St., bet. Geo. 1). Perkins, broker, 42 \V. 46th St. 38. E. Percival, railroad, 250 E. S2d St. Stephen Roberts, builder, 7t E. t21St St. Ninth and 'Tenth ayes. 7. Simon flapper, cigars, 713 Seventh ave. I lenry C. Adee, stationer, 528 E. 82d St. 42. John D. Ilotaling, cutter, 323 E. 12311 st. Lesko C. l'ontez, merchant, 236 I.. 122d st. 30. Theo, A. Lewis, artist, 150th st. and Ft. Frank J. Pool, secretary, 152 \V. 48th st. 39. 'Thos. Scanlin, jeweler, 417 E. 69th st. Nicholas ave. 8. John W. Totten, clerk, 163 \V. 48th St. John J. McKnight, truckman, 340 E. Soth St. 43. Thomas Maguire, conductor, 96:11 St. and \Vin. T. Welsh, electricity, 150th St., near \Vin. 11. Green, clerk, 120 E. 51st st. 40. Louis M. Beclterer, barber, 1227 Third ave. Second ave. 'Tenth ave. q. F. 1. Wilcox, silverware, 3 W. 50th St. B. A. Augermann, watchmaker, 535 E. 82d \V. Wesley Jones, cleaner, 1787 Third ave. E. A. Dunham ,Jr., clerk, 316 E. 125th st. 31. John Watson, painter, 165th st., east of John Fell, painter, 718 Seventh ave. street. 44. Tenth ave. io. Peter Golden, clerk, t2o E. 51st st. 41. Ernest Ruder, barber, 1162 First ave. W. H. Chambers, clerk, 2251 Third ave. Edwin Ifilpert, blacksmith, 150th St., bet. Chas. S. \IcGay, coal, 61 E. $4th St. Adam Machemer, clerk, 325 E. 77th st. 45• Jas. 13. Kilsheimer, clerk, 1907 Third ave. Ninth and Tenth ayes. ii. Henry Purdy, leisure, 66 E. 54th St. 42. \Vin. Flynn, clerk, 1132 Second ave. J. Roesner, upholsterer, 20J5 Second ave. Chas. M. Riddle, grocer, 222d st. and Broad- Frank B. Genin, decorator, 26 E. 54th St. \Vin. Gremniler, clerk, 531 E. 84th St. 46. Leon A. Nn es, accountant, 168 E. i 17th St. 32. Jos. 1l. Totton, dry goods, 61 E. 132d St. way. 12. R. 11. lltnsdale, insurance, 40 E. 58th it. 43. Adolph J. Colin, bookkeeper, 321 E. 79th St. Marcus B. Smith, express, 2224 st. and John E. Brown, agent, 44 W. 49th st. Walter H. Waldron, broker, 225 E. 5oth St. 47• E. V. (;raham, agent, 2394 Second ave. Kingsbridge road. 13. Moses May, cigars, 725 Seventh ave. 44. Jacob A. Lehmann, student, 308 E. 73d St. S. J. Schaffer, bookbinder, 314 E. Iogth St. 33• Jas. P. Vollertson, grocer, 2147 Eighth ave. Maurice F. Flynn, tailor, 741 V. 52d St. Hiram Cohen, clerk, 25 Sutton pl. 48. Jos. T. Smith, collector, 288 Pleasant ave.. Samuel J. Joyce, truckman, 165th St., bet. 14. Chas. F. Greene, cleaner, 147 \V. 52d St. 45• Geo. \V. Levie, clerk, 351 E. 87th st. S.J. Bishop, brakesman, 183 E. icgth st_ Tenth ave. and Kingsbridge road. James Mulligan, clerk, 803 Seventh ave. Louis Brepson, agent, 305 E. 63d St. 49. \\gym. F. \Wall, grocer, 222 East 121st St.. 15. John Fitzgerald, agent; 154 \Vest 50th St. 46. John F. Falvey, clerk, 407 E. 87th st. Jas. E. Goewey, conductor, 330E. 121st St.• 34 Nathan Ballard, hay, 363 \V. 51st st. Samuel I). Nutt, clerk, 301 \V. 58th St. Geo. H. Taylor, lawyer, 26 \V. 52d st. Chas. T. Morgenweck, barber, 319 E. 65th St. 50. \Vin. Millner, Jr., boatman, 205 F. i loth St. 35• James B. Pettit, carpenter, 20 Lawrence St. 16. R. H. L. Waters, dentist, 133 E. 55th St. 47. Rulief \V. Cornell, carpenter, J41, E. 59th St. Jesse C. Heckle, railroad, 331 E. t25ih St. Daniel A. Higgins, dyer, 128th St., bet. Geo. \V. IIumphrys, flowers, 721 Sixth ave. Edw. Sommers, printer, 434 E. 86th St. 51. Thos, O. Arden, collector, 323 E. 123d St. Ninth and Tenth ayes. 17. Gustavus W. Rawson,Iawyer, 133 W 56th St. 48. Janes H. Kelly, polisher, 334 E. 791h St. V. Rosenberg, salesman, 332 E. t 15th st. Malthus Paterson, clerk, t3o8 Second ave. 52. Iverson 'iv. Knapp, leisure, t t i E. i 13th St. 36. Daniel S. Cox, carpenter, 263 \V. 125th St. Jesse N. Bolles, merchant, 121 E. 54th St. Geo. E. Maidhoff, driver, Eighth ave. and 18. Jos. Mathews, broker, toSo Fourth ave. 49. Chas. \I. DeLacy, clerk, i i5 E. Both St. John Markham, cartman, t E. t 13th St. S. Derickson, leisure, 67 E. 56th St. Thos. Whitlock, insurance, 88th st., cor. 53. E. Roberson, clerk, 435 Pleasant ave. 127th St. James Brown, collector, lot E. t 13th St. 37. J. Rowland Paton, express, 411 \V. 125th st. 19. \Vin. D. Carrow, jeweler, 40 E. 58th St. First avenue. Fred. Hulberg, undertaker, 266 \V. 125th St. E. C. Hinsdale, clerk, 40 E. 58th St. 50. Pat. J. O'Grady, real estate, 245 E. Both st. 54. Jno. McElwain, sashes, 182 E. t 17th St. Louis Baldewein, clerk, 328 E. 74th St. Gustave Wolf, mason, 321 E. [ 15th st. 38. John T. Redmond, teamster, Eleventh ave., 20. Henry T. Smith, leisure, 58 E. 64th st. bet. 68th and 69th sts. E. M. Cutler, broker, 2112 Madison ave. 51. Robert H. Mathews, roofer, 433 F. 79th St. 55• Jno. A. Eagleson, Jr., clerk, 141 E. i ioth St. J. J. Wigger, undertaker, 1075 Tenth ave. 21. Geo. Tuthill, broker, 1 146 Fourth ave. Julius Trawnicheck, cigars, 353 E. 87th St. C. F.'1'erpeny, real estate, 371 Pleasant ave. 39• Thos. J. Campbell, driver, 506 W. 61st St. John 13. Decker, clerk, II E. 69th St. 52. Frank S. Nash, clerk, 1631 Fourth ave. 56. John J. Sasseen, hatter, 2347 First ave. \V. H. Armstrong, harness, 470 W. 64th St. 22. Isaac Marks, cigars, (o8 E. 56th St. Denis J. Marion, boilers, 201 E. 76th St. Andrew J. Fisher, Jr., clerk, i ig E. I I8th St. 53• W. H. Whitney, Jr., clerk, 245 E. 84th st. 57. August Moller, carpenter, 439 E. 121St St. 40. John F. Owens, plumber, 1212 Tenth ave. G. P. Benjamin, musician, 323 \V. 48th St. W. G. Owens, clerk, 1212 Tenth ave. 23. Geo. Sanderson, agent, 123 E. 63d St. Edmund J. Tichenor, pianos, 315 E. 82d St. Allan A. Irvine, contractor, 427 F. 120th st. 54• \\'tn. M. Lloyd, mason, 306 E. 8ist St. 58. Ed. J. Jackson, traveler, 300 E. I22d St. 41. Wm. 11. Stenz, barber, Tenth ave., bet. 99th J. F. Ducey, plumber, 134 \V. 50th St. and tooth sts. 24. Frank E. Greenleaf, physician, 1429 Park ave. G. W. Corson, carpenter, 208 E. 86th St. Alfred Scott, publisher, 339 E. 123d St. 59. Patrick Martin, carpenter, 96th St., bet. Sam'l M. Schulhafer, merchant, 423 E. 79thst 55. Patrick J. Flynn, clerk, 1386 Third ave. J. Della Torre, collector, 317 E. 123d St. Boulevard and Eleventh ave. 25. David Graham, railroad, 124 E. 86th St. Jas. M. Eachren, agent, 1530 Third ave. Jas. F. Toupet, cigars, 321 E. 121st St. Thomas J. Marshall, leisure, 223 E. 87th St. 60. Chas. \Nall, mason, 2oi E. 126th St. 42. James M. Roscoe, Jr., bookkeeper, 206th St. Alfred C. B. Smith, agent, 126 E. 83d St. 56. and North river. 26. Jos. Oestrich, foreman, 71 E. 61st st. Geo. W. Perkins, lawyer, 105 E. 86th St. Robt. Manson, carpenter, 322 E. 125th st. James G. McNamee, clerk, 96th st. and W. Geo. II. Myers, driver, I03 E. 82d St. 57• J. Fred. Hanft, florist, 125 E. 87th St. 61. H. C. Peters, commissioner, 334 E. 125th st. Boulevard. 27. Chas. H. Snow, engineer, 1076 Madison ave. Louis Sinn, bathing, 528 E. 86th St. Samuel M. Gardiner, leisure, 77 E. 121st St. John V. B. Clarkson, insurance, 48 E. 66th 58. John Westervelt, undertaker,1563 Third ave. 62, Saml. Scott, leisure, 346 E. 123d St. 43. Geo. Williamson, clerk, 25 W. 126th a. J.C. Stewart, clerk, 2421 Eighth ave. street. Archibald A. Patterson, agent, 426 E. 76th st. W. L. Murray, bookkeeper, 181 E. iogth at. 2020 THE CITY RECORD . AUGUST 24, 1886.

63. Frank Thompson, machinist, 54 \V. 126th st. 18. Clark \V. Davis, machinist, High Bridle. Jifth Assembly District. 21. H. Magrath, Jr., upholsterer, 35 E. 124th St. Benj. J. Carr, leisure, Ogden ave., High 22. 64. Frank M. Buck, lawyer, 72 E. 121st St. I. John O. Day, speculator, 526 Greenwich St. Bridge. 23• Robt. Roulston, packer, 303 E. 124th St. 19. John H. Perry, clerk, Mount Hope. 2. Thos. McDonough, carman, 562 Greenwich 24' 65. A. Frank Shaw, broker, 24 E. 129th St. S. D. Coburn, soap, 1830 Washington ave., street. 3. Jno. J. Howard, boilers, 301 Spring st. 25' F. O. Kelsey, compositor, 145 \V. 129th St. Tremont. 26. 66. Chas. H. Hance, soaps, 1893 Lexington ave. 20. 4. Theo. Kelly, milk, 507 Greenwich St. \Vin. McI)ade, painter, Webster ave., near 2 7' Geo. B. Glass, publisher, too E. 114th st. Valentine ave. 5. Frank Vail, clerk, 28 Grand st. 6. Jno. J. Twiste, painter, 159 Prince St. 2S' Edw. S. Charles, mechanic, 1699 N. 3d ave. Twenty-fourth Assembly District. 21 R. F. McCormack, agent, 1062 Woodruff 7. Patrick Burke, mailer, 69 Charlton st. S. \Vm. A. Griffin, butler, 45 King St. 30' i. Nathan B. Thompson, clerk, loos E. 144th avenue. 31• street. James McCord, carpenter, 1986 Main st. 9. 22 John F. Clemons, weaver, Mechanic st. 10. Henry B. Gardiner, waterman, 140th St. and II. Abram R. Kelsey, carpenter, Chestnut St., Locust ave. I2. Ninth Assembly District. 2. Frank G. Hetzel, collector, 564 E. 136th St. near Centre st. 13, I. Francis E. O'Brien, pictures, 223 Varick st. Chas. P. Klaussman, turner, 463 E. 135th St. 23 Tames F. Cassidy, mason, 2339 Bathgate ave. 14. 2. Cornelius Gaynor, clerk, 655 Greenwich st. Jas. J. Smith, conductor, Pelham ave. 3. Josiah Brigs, leisure, 290 \C llis ave. 15. 3• W.J. Nichols, clerk, Washington St. Rich'd Connolly, moulder, Ryer ave., cor. 737 Geo. L. Cole. trucking, 631 F. 141st St. 24 16. 4. Isidor Langdon, clerk, 55 Bethune St. 1S2d street. 4. Robt. H. Smith, clerk, 695 E. 143d st. 17. .5 . Michael J. Cahill, clerk, 324 Bleecker St. Ph. 11. Berrian, real estate, Fordham. John F. Harper, clerk, 714 E. 143d St. 18. 6. Jacinto Costa, Jr., lawyer, 61 I Hudson St. 5. F. \V. Fuller, stationer, 2579 Third ave. 25 Claude Ottignon, watchman, Grand ave., C. A. Caffrey, hatter, 88 Tenth ave. R. \V. Byron, stenographer, 150 Alexander \\ oodlawn. 20.19. 7. James Fuller, plumber, 709 Greenwich St. avenue. Wm. Ii. Briggs, real estate, Fordham. 9. Hugh McCready, plumber, 42 Clarkson St. Walter Earl, market, Kingsbridge. 2I. 6. N. Harris Piser, cigars, southwest cor. Third 26 22. 10. \\'m. A. 'lass, picture frames, 468 Hudson St. ave. and 145th St. 11. II. Sealey, real estate, Kingshridge. ~3 II. Jeremiah O'Shaughuessy, watchman, 317 \\'in. C. Ilerriott, plumber, Kingsbridge. Julian A. Tinker, tinsmith, 56o E. 143d St. 27. 24. \V. 12th street. 7. Edw. E. \lebner, trimmer, 560 F. 15oth st. Benj. \"an Fassell, farmer, Kingsbridge. 25, 12. Edw. Kaiser, barber, 671 Courtland ave. 28. Tho<. A. \\'ilson, machinist, 611 E. 142d St. 26. 13• 8. Francis Attinelli, furniture, 671 E. 145th st. Sanl'l C. Smith, clerk, 56S E. 145th st. 29. Geo. A. Brigs, leisure, a o AWillis ave. 27. 14. Rich'd Tattersall, moulder, 695 E. 145th st. 28. 15• 9. Geo. W. Jack, cases, 725 E. 145th st. Robt. G. Eaton, furniture, 555 E. 144th St. 29. 16. Joseph Guelcher, pianos, 695 Gerard st. 30. \\" n. II. Rehfeld, printer, 704 E. 144th st. 17. Io. Sant'l Oppenheim, clerk, 3035 Third ave. Editar.I II. I lealy, salesman, 838 Raiitoad r8. Jas. B. Peck, merchant, 2772 Third ave. ave. ii. Geo.J.Ilottivan, musician, 2906 Third ave. 31. J. H. Raynor, painter, 694 E. 145th st. Sixth .4ssentbly District. To. Adam liunsinger, insurance, 724 Courtland James I1tl1, carpenter, 541 F. 143d st. 1. 21. avenue. 32. Francis T. Finnegan, cooper, 223 Delancey John Angrick, electrician, 6J4 E. 150th St. street. 22. 12. \Vin.'F. Brewer, Jr., printer. 723 Courtland \Vm. T. Rehm, optician, 553 Courtland ave. avenue. 33, 2. \1'ns. j. Carroll, cigars, too Pitt St. 23. Louis Sauter, l~aker, 677 Coortland ave. 3. Morris Jacobs, agent, 201 Delancey St. 24• Fred'k A. Muller, carver, 63o E. 157111 st. All:ert G. Ilegewald, pianos, 630 E. 157th St. 4. 13. Robt. H. Schautelberger. John Donohue, engineer, 15 Sheriff st, 25• case,, I5Sth st., 34. Janes H Reynolds, carpenter, 524 E. 156th 5. lames Iluglles, clerk, 49 Lewis St. 26. near Courtland ave. Street. 6. dames Dowd, clerk, 5 Sheriff St. 27. \\-m. Martin, cigars, 567 F. 157th st. John T. Brewer, cigars, 555 F. 154th St. 7. Peter Johnson, fruits, 46 Broome st. 28. 14. Geo. W. Stripling, painter, 701 E. 162d st. 35. Robt. L. Harron, carpenter, 927 Delmonico S. David Steinberg, canvasser, 46 Clinton st. Thos. T. \V. Miner, manufacturer, 1150 For- 29. place. 9. John Murray, merchandise, 22 Lewis st. 30. est avenue. Paul G. Decker, plumber, 776 Forest ave. Io. 31. 1C. F. Morris, paper, Spring place. t5. 36. iohn F. Barstow, journalist, 1020I"nion ave. 11. 32. II. G. McClelland, salesman, 709 E. 167th st. Masklin C. Baker, engineer, 10J7 l pion ave. I2. 16. A. M. Macunnail, jeweler, 1340 Railroad 37. Julius Pollock, Jr., chemist, 1069 Boston 13. avenue. avenue. 14. Tenth Assembly District. Alfred Dickson, printer, 1280 Railroad ave. 1 II. It. 1fanford, insurance, 977 E. 165th st. 15. 1. Jos. M. Perks, bookkeeper, 45 First St. 17. \\'m. 11. Hayden, grocer, 167th st., near 13S. Chas. \\'. Smart, painter, 1280 Fulton ave. 16. 2. Thiel avenue. Rich(I. J. Britt, clerk, 3S9 Bowery. Henry J. Koehler, cigars, 731 E. 170th st. 17. 3. Jno. A. Murphy, clerk, 214 Sixth St. John G. Haviland, bookkeeper. 600 M,tt 39. Thomas Cook, machinist, Spuyten Duyvil. i8. 4. avenue. Adam Dewzler, salesman, 186 Ludlow St. W m. Ball, Jr., moulder, Spuyten Duyvil. 19. 5. Geo. Branigan, painter, 208 Sixth street. 20. 6. Jas. Ulrich, compositor, 20 Avenue A. 21. 7. Geo. Klul,erdanz, hatter, 160 Seventh st. POLICE DEI'.' RTMENT OF THE CITY OF Nuw YORK, 7\0.300 \II LIERRY STREET, 22. 8. \\m. Durkin, clerk, 41 Second ave. Bt"REAU OF ELECTIONS, NE\1' \ ORK, IS86. 23. 9. Jas. J. Doran, clerk, 20 Avenue A. Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Police, that the following- 24. 10. Thus. Twomey, clerk, 33 Second ave. 5. named persons are under consideration for selection and appointment as Inspectors of Election for 2 11. Jas. S. Marshall, clerk, 281 Bowery. 26. 12. the ensuing year, on behalf of the Democratic Party known as the Irving Hall Organization. 27. 13• Objections thereto, if any e\ist, as to their qualifications, are hereby invited, to the end that the same may be investigated before the final action of the Board. 28. I4. 29. 15. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, 16. Chief of the Bureau of Elections. 17. Seventh Assembly Distr'ct. IS. IRVING HALL. 19• First Assentblt' District Third Assembly District. I. \%'nl. McGeough, collector, 107 \V. ISth St. 20. _. John \V. Crump, clerk, 107 W. 18th s'. 21. I. \V. J. Moore, clerk, 104 Pearl st. Jno. McKenna, merchant, 73 Fourth ave. 5. Daniel Dooling, salesman, io6 \Vaverley pl. 22. 2. John O'Brien, mason, 64 \ arick st. \Vm. A. Ros,, clerk, 181 Mott st. 4. John E. Coonan, clerk, 63 S.\Washington sq. 23. 3. James Flanni.,,an, clerk, 13 1latri,on st. (ieo. F. Kretz, clerk, 256 Third ave. 5. John Grese, Jr., clerk, 175 Seventh ave. 24. 4. AV"m. J. M rris, clerk, 31 Bridge st. 4. Michael 1'. Dwyer, clerk, Ito Mott St. 6. \\'m. A. \"ogts, express, 107 W. 17th St. 25. 5. Chris. J. Paradine, clerk. 26 Greenwich st. 5• John Herring, clerk, 98 Thiel ave. 7. Geo. W. La Forge, laundry, 276 Sixth ave. 26. 6. \Cm. Warring, clerk, 96 Third ave. 6. F. T. \Verner, clerk, i zo Greenwich St. S. Oliver I1. Spencer, lawyer, 25 F. Ilth St. 27. 7. Timothy J. Gowan, clerk, 152 Washington S. \V. Wheeler, clerk, 114 Bowery. 3. 9. Henry Kopp, collector, 76 Charles st. 28. street. Jno. Gautgan, printer, 186 Hester St. lo. 11. A. van len Brock, interpreter, 239 Sulli- 29. 8. \Vm. J. Ilealy, clerk, 139 Washington St. 9. Geo. Kelly, painter, 86 Bowery. van street. 30. Jo. 9. Michael McManus, laborer, 5 Vestry St. ii. Augustus L. Livingston, insurance, 76 Lex- 31. In. James Owens, tinisher, 1J7 Hudson st. II. ington avenue. ii. \Vm. J. Scott, saesman, 403 Greenwich St. I2. 12. 12. T. F'. Jennings, constructor, 57 Hey St. I3. 13. 13. I4. Eleventh Assembly District. 14. 15. 14' 1. Michael Kolzen, tinsmith, 393 Seventh ave. 15. 2. 15. 16. 16. Richard J. Dunne, butcher, 423 Seventh ave. 17. John S. Daniels, broker, 253 V. 36th St. 16. 17 3' 18. 4. 17. 18. Geo. Lehr, store, 391 Seventh ay. 18. 19. 1I. R. Duckman, undertaker, 2oo E. 27th St. 20. 19. 5. 19. 20. Daniel F. Dreslan, machinist, 313 Seventh 20. 21. avenue. 22. 2I. 7. 21. 22. Wm. B. Carpenlin, lawyer, 7 W. 33d St. 23. S. 22. 23• Jno. J. Freeman, editor, 127 \V. 25th st. 24• 23. 24. 9. II. R. Coltman, lawyer, 63 Madison ave. 24. 25• ~5 10. 26. It. 25• 20. 27. 27 I2. 28. 28. 13' Fourth Assembly District. 29. 14. Patrick McCoy, clerk, 37 Monroe St. Second Assembly District. 3310 1 h. John J. Richardson, messenger, 220 Madi- 17. I. Jno. Murphy, cigars, Io Henry St. son street. 32. 19. 2. Michael Monaghan, clerk, 83 Oliver st. 3• Michael J. Kelly, collector, 47 Rutger St. 33• Bowery. Bernard Rodgers, clerk, 398 Water st. 3. Jno. A. Haller, broker, 3o 4• 34• 20. 4. Jas. J. Dillon, lineman, 102 Oliver St. 5. John McCarthy, painter, 349 Madison St. 35• 21. 5. Benj. R. Jennings, clerk, 22 Oliver St. 6. James A. Donegan, lawyer, 290 Cherry St. 22. 6. Thos. Nestor, laborer, Si Oliver st. 7. John -1f..\1oloney,bookkeeper,362 Cherry st. 23• 7. Thos. F. Moran, collector, 54 New Cham- 8. Francis X.Donovan, newsdealer, 368 Cherry Eighth Assembly District. 24. bers street. street. 25' 8. Jno. J. Clements, clerk, 188 South St. 9. Andrew J. Crowley, compositor, 69 Mont- I. Carl E. Ockelman, bookkeeper, 55 Norfolk 9. Phil. McAliece, carpenter, 392 Pearl St. gomery street. street. 10. 10. Richard Sullivan, laborer, 173 Monroe st. 2. Geo. \V. Young, baker, 62 Orchard st. Twelfth Assembly Distiiel. II. 1I. John T. F. Hart, compositor, J46 Cherry st. 3. Edw. Fitzsimmons, agent, 197 Chrystie st. 1. Win. Steiner, cigars, 294 Third St. 12. 12. 4. August Braun, Jr., saloon, 94 Orchard St. 2. Gustav Fisher, porter, 214 Second St. 13. 13. 5. Adam E. Blair, printer, 29 Stanton St. 3. Maier Rothschild, traveler, 813 Fifth St. 14. 14. 6. Harry McCulley, clerk, 357 Grand St. 4. Herman A. Stockvis, store, 97 Avenue C. 15. 7. Gustav Froster, jeweler, 7 Eldridge St. 5. Henry Burger, grocer, 627 Sixth St. 16. 16. 8. Fred'k Prassiga, pianos, 329 Broome st. 6. Frank Kraus, cigars, 131 Avenue C. 17. 9. John O'Keeffe, machinist, 329 Broome St. 7. \Vm. Gunter, compositor, 618 E. 9th st. z8. 18. Io. Alex. Samter, cigars, 97 Essex St. 8. Louis Weiler, store, 361 Third St. 19. 19. Ii. Jno. Harris, ruler, 67 Canal St. 9. Thos. B. Cuningham, cooper, 718 Sixth st. 20. 20. 12. I0. Chas. Gerst, merchant, 279 E. 4th St. 21. 2I. 13. I I . 22. 22. 14. I2. 23• 23. 15. 13• 24. 24. 16. 14• 25. 17. 15• a6. 26. 18. 16. 19. 17. 28. 28. 20. 18. AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2021

19. 23• 38. 47. 20. 24• 39. 48• 21. 25• 40. 49• 22. 26. 41. 50. 23• 27. 42. 51. 24. 28. 43• 52. 25• 53. 26. 54. 27. Seventeenth Assembly District Twentieth Assembly District. 55• 56. I. John Donnelly, printer, W. 45th st. 553 I. Patrick O'Connell, conductor, 2I1 E. 5zd St. 57• 2. Thos. J. Corrigan, collector, 2. Leon Gotthelf, clerk, 210 E. 52d st. Thirteenth Assembly District. 553 \V• 45th St. 58. 3• James P. Baldwin, agent, 328 W. 48th st. 3• Morris Wasel, clerk, 976 Third ave. I. Thos. Cahill, roofer, 464 W. 25th St. 4• J. A. Rendorf, agent, 413 W. 49th St. 4• Leo Phulmann, clerk, I027 Second ave. 2. Conrad Gumbart, upholsterer,345 \V. 27th st. Jno. Neu, clerk, 665 Tenth ave. Henry Silberstein, clerk, 241 E. 53d St. 2 went y-third Assembly District. 3• Edwin H. Slocum, agent, 324 W. 27th st. 6. Henry D. Muller, bookkeeper,553 W. 41st St. 6. Edw. Lewis, clerk, 238 E. 51st St. 4• Hiram P. Burd, plumber, 358 W. 26th st. 7. Edw. Hirsch, conductor, 346 W. 48th st. 7. Henry V. Chancellor, roofer, 207 E. 55th St. I. Arthur Canfield, watchman, 162 E. 104th St. W. M. Inglis, plumber, 235 W. 26th St. Jno. Kelly, clerk, 779 Eighth ave. 8. T. John McCahill, clerk, 322 E. 58th st. 2. James M. Boutwell, harness, 236 E. I23d St. 6. Eugene 1'. Holden, tinsmith, 271 Tenth ave. 9. Alex. McMullen, conductor, 346 W. 48th St. 9. Geo. Baker, painter, 408 E. 58th St. 3. C. A. Marsh, druggist, 237 E. 124th St. 7• Bernard J. Rooney, brass, 250 Tenth ave. 10. W. I. O'Donohue, painter, 336 \V. 42d st. 50. Peter B. Dempsey, clerk, 322 F. 58th St. 4. Oscar C. Dunlap, bookkeeper, 61 E. l3oth st. 8. Thos. Connors, waiter, 234 Ninth ave. II. Frank O'Neill, conductor, 405 W. 49th St. II. Michael J. Ennis, painter, 328 E. 56th st. 5. H. W. Genet, Jr., clerk, 173 E. I19th St. 9. Wm. E. Hallock, printer, 144 \V. 17th St. 12. Jacob Schaeler, driver, 356 W.45th st. 52. 6. Gustav Troster, porter, 416 E. 120th st. 10. Jno. T. Fallon, gas-fitter, 517 W. 24th St. 13. Geo. J. Nuelet, plumber, 442 W. 45th St. 13. 7. Edw. Genet, tinsmith, I t6 E. 126th st. I'. Peter F. Murray, painter, 246 W. 19th St. 14. Jno. M. Gibbons, clerk, 519 W. 41st st. 14. 8. Wm. H. Ferris, clerk, 118 E. 113th St. 12. Patk.McGuire, driver, 485 W. ISth st. 15. Daniel Watson, conductor, 758 Seventh ave. 9. Thos. Hughes, carpenter, 2097 Second ave. 13• 16. ,6. to. Wm. R. Everett, carpenter, 200 E. 12Ist St. 14. 17. 17. II. Henry Tice, warehouse, I07 E. 123d St. 15. 18. 18. 12. Jos. A. Hyatt, Jr., clerk, 2261 Sixth ave. 16. 19. 19. 13. Abram Piser, clerk, 2371 Third ave. 17. 20. 20. 14. Mark Emanuel, clerk, 321 E. 123d St. 18. 2I. 21. 15. Jno. B. Tooker, real estate, 204 E. 113th St. I9. 22. 22. 16. Chas. Glore, builder, 341 E. 119th St. 20. 23• 23• 17. V. A. Seggermann, salesman, 2105 Madi- 2I. 24. 24. son avenue. 22. 25• 25• 18. Wm. R. Chandler, clerk, 226 E. 122d st. 23. 26. 26. Iq. Edw. A. Crostic, dentist, 169 E. 126th St. 24• 27. 27. 20. Hugh McDowell, mason, 414 E. 123d St. 25. 28. 28. 21. Wm. McClellan, stationer, 177 E. 123d St. 26. 29. 29. 22. Francis W. Boyntez, store, 2261 Third ave. 27. 30, 30. 23. James Tompkins, gilder, 151 E. 126th St. 31. 31. 24. Victor N. Werner, barber, 212 E. 121St St. 32• 32. 25. H. W. Whipple, hats, 327/ E. 122d St. 26. Chas. Willis, clerk, 1969 Madison ave. Fourteenth Assembly District. 33. 33• 34, 34. 27. Abe Hahn, painter, 240 E. 520th St. I. Andrew Fox, clerk, 510 E. 13th St. 35- 28. Geo. W. Thompson, Jr., clerk, 130 E. 124th 2. John F. Delany, plumber, 225 E. 9th St. 36. street. 3• Wm. H. Gassner, plumber, 226 E. 12th St. 37. Twenty-First Assembly District 29. 4• Jos. Marx, salesman, 312 E. 9th St. 38• 30. Mathue J. Larkin, caps, 269 E. Toth St. 39• Dr. W.F. Beckowitz, dentist, 838 Lexington 3I. 6. James Hunter, store, 510 E. 14th St. 40• avenue. 32. Patrick Foley, plumber, 352 E. 12th St. 41. 2. Fred. J. Hessler, tailor, 1193 Third ave. 33• 8. 42. 3• Chas. A. Erb, hotel, Io44 Third ave. 34• 9. 4• Jos. Magnus, cigars, 347 E. 58th st. 35. 50. Sam Schuster, salesman, 164 E. 107th st. 36. II. Eighteenth Assembly District. 6. Jacob Hyneman, merchant, 838 Lexington 37. I2. avenue. 38- 13. I. Wm. L. Lee, dentist, 564 Third ave. 7. Meyer Isenberg, salesman, 317 E. 78th st. 39• 14. 2. John S. Kenny, builder, 187 Lexington ave. 8. T. F. Cronogue, clerk, 211 E. 59th st. 40• 15. 3• Geo. W. Gates, clerk, 486 Second ave. 9. Julius Alexander, salesman, I031 3d ave. 41• 16. 4• Basil Alexander, clerk, 313 E. 34th St. I0. 42• 17. 5. Daniel Chase, carpenter, 568 Third ave. II. 43. t8. 6. Thos. M. Kennedy, packer, 209 E. 38th St. 12. 44• 19. 7. Thos. Costello, clerk, 323 E. 27th St. 13. 45• 20. 8. Thos. F. Bradley, stationer, 563 Third ave. 14• 46. 2I. 9- Wm. J. Brady, conductor, 15 Prospect pl. 15. 47• 22. 10. James O. Stacy, newsdealer, 200 E. 35th St. 16. 48. II. John White, brakeman, 595 Second ave. 17. 49• I2. r8. 50. Fifteenth Assembly District. 13. 19. 51. 14• 20. 52. I. Jno. E. Maddox, punter, 250 W. 31St St. 21. 53• 2. Jno. J. Hayes, clerk, 249 W 37th st. 16. 22. 54• 3. Frank J. 1_>uffy, driver, 538 W. 27th St. 17. 23. 55. 4• Bernard Lively, driver, 297 Tenth ave. IS. 24. 56. Jno. J. Doran, clerk, 51, \V. 29th St. 19. 25• 57. 6. Solomon Berek, barber, 248 W. 35th St. 20. 26. 58. Anthony J. Foss, fish, 262 W. 35th St. 21. 8. Jno. J. Green, lumber, 512 W. 29th St. 22. 28. 60. 9. os. P. Christie, leisure, 553 W. 37th St. 23. 29. 6t. IO. Edw. S. Gervaize, painter, 400 W. 34th St. 24• 62. 11. Wm. McGeough, collector, 201 \V. 31st St. 25. 63. I2. Aug. G. Ilewson, clerk, 455 W. 36th st. 26. Twenty-second Assembly District. 64. 13• Jno. E. Kelly, janitor, 563 W. 37th St. 27. 65. t4. Frank Woods, clerk, 230 W. 40th St. 28. I. Thos. S. Fitzgerald, cutter, 342 E. 82d St. 66. 15. 29. 2. A. L. Glauber, frames, 1553 Second ave. 16. 30. 3• E. M. Griffiths, bookkeeper, 233 F. 74th St. 31• Andrew J. Martin, mason, 513 E. 82d St. 17. 4• Twenty-fourth Assembly District. 18. 32. 5• Jno. J. Maynard, printer, 346 E. S9th St. 19. 6. Peter E. Matthews, conductor, 1339 Avenue I. Louis Martin, cases, 571 E. 154th St. 20. A. 2. Chas. A. Hesch, manufacturer, 630 E. 157th 21. Nineteenth Assembly District Jacob Raber, barber, 1270 Second ave. street. 22. 8. Henry Seligman, agent, 233 E. 74th St. 3. Archibald F. Fournier, farmer, Summit st., 23• I. Jno. J. Ferguson, carpenter, 6to W. I Toth st. 9. Chas. Van Holland, bookkeeper, 349 E. 83d Fordham. 2. Jas. R. Thompson, clerk, 88th St. and Ninth street. 4. Jno. C. Dowling, contractor, 173d St. and 25. avenue. 10. Wm. S. Hemming, clerk, 77 E. 86th St. Bathgate avenue. 2G. J')hn Farrell, watchman, Broadway and 103d Ii. :`: nlf tit, rn, ci. ars, i58o Secornl : ve. Thomas Smith, tools. 152d St., near4th ave. 27. ,tree.. 12. l ilIeS I lv, c\l~rL , 1074 Tbirii a.e. i'. Jon. J. Montgomery, ma.on, 722 E. 143d St. 28. 4• Joe W. Casey, carpenter, 18 W. ggth St. 13• f os. F. Mahon, collector, 1431 Second ave. 7. i.eo. C. Parker, bookkeeper, 634-157th St. 29. Wm. J. Ferguson, clerk, ,8 W. 99th St. 14. Jno. H. Campbell, bricklayer, 1103 Third 8. Henry J. Steele, plumber, 146th St. and St. 30. 6. Vincent Russell, clerk, 419 W 54th St. avenue. Ann's avenue. 31• 7. John F. Conaty, cutter, 88th St. and River 15. Edw. J. Donohue, butcher, 216 E. 76th St. 9. B.J. Farley, bookkeeper, 511 E. 146th St. 32. Drive. 16. A. W. Laflin, clerk, 1166 Second ave. Io. Wm. F. Amos, gold beater, Ritter pl. near 33• 8. Henry Cogan, clerk, 1613 Broadway. B. 0. McLaughlin, gas-fitter, 1147 First ave. Union avenue. 34• 9. Chas. J. McMann, grocer, 9 W. 99th St. 18. Chas. H. F. Benker, grocer, i6o E. 87th St. I I. Frank Shea, gas-fitter, Soo E. 145th St. IO. 35 Michael McKenna, clerk, 437 W. 56th St. 19. David Zabinski, merchant, 1499 Third ave. 12. Wm. Murphy, laborer, 2948 Third ave. 36. II. Peter P. White, insurance, 475 W. 64th St. 20. 13. Thos. Tressel, plumber, 782 Courtland ave. 12. 2I. 14. Thos. C. Andrews, plumber, 3357 Third ave. 13. 22. 15. 14. 23• 16. Sixteenth Assembly District. 15• 24• 17. I. Jas. P. Malloy, agent, 444 Second ave. 16. 25• 'S. 2. Jno. Knowles, cutter, 336 E. 16th St. 17. 26. 19.

3• Thos. F. J Golding, clerk, 241 Avenue B. 18. 20. 4• Henry D. Kallman, meats, 206 E. 21st St. 19. 28. 2I. Chas. G. Straube, clerk, 550 E. 16th St. 20. 29. 22. Jno. Mulligan, oysters, 234 Avenue A. 21. 30. 23• F. W. Latham, painter, 237 Third ave. 22. 31. 24• Jacob R. Kloeti, wines, 237 Third ave. 23• 32. 25. 9. Thos. Donohue, clerk, 301 First ave. 24. 33• 26. I0. W. H. Deady, lawyer, 244 E. 19th St. 25. 34• 27. II. 26. 35• 28. I2. 27. 36. 29. 13. 28. 38• 30. 14. 29. 3• 31• 15. 30. 39• 32, ,6. 31. 40. 33• I. 32• 41. 34• I. 33• 42. 35• 19. 34• 43. 36. 20. 35• 44• 37• 21. 36. 38. 22. 37• 46• 39• 2022 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, Fifth Assembly District. Sruenth Assembly District. BUREAU OF ELECTIONS, NEW \ ORK, IS86. t. Jas.,6. Smith, livery, i6o Thompson st. Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Police, that the following- 2. A. George, merchant, 56 South 5th ave. named persons are under consideration for selection and appointment as Inspectors of Election for 2. Edw. Dowdall, Jr., artist, 527 Canal St. the ensuing year, on behalf of the Democratic Party known as the Tammany Hall Organization. 3. Chas. E. Benedict, clerk, is I Bleecker St. Objections thereto, if any exist, as to their 'qualifications, are hereby invited, to the end that 3. Fabian Light, teacher, 515 Canal St. the same may be investigated before the final action of the Board. 4. Richard Bueley, clerk, 217 Sullivan st. 4. Miles Dillon, brushes, 98 Vandam St. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Chief of the Bureau of Elections. 5. Wm. Rich, driver, 35 W. Washington sq. 5. John H. McDermott, painter, 577 Greenwich TAMMANY HALL. street. 6. Henry Sheridan, fish, 46 W. 3d st. First Assembly District. Third Assembly District. 6. Wm. Bergin, carpenter, 73 Charlton St. 7. David Manus, tailor, 62 Sixth ave. i. Florence O. Sullivan, laborer, toi Broad St. I. John A. McLaughlin, roofer, 186 Hester St. 7. Peter F. Meyer, packer, 93 Vandam St. 8. Martin J. Dixon, telegrapher, 59 E. gth St. 2. Mich'l T. Griffin, clerk, 4o Greenwich St. 2. Henry Simmons, fireman, 176 Hester st. 8. Adolph Kaufman, clerk, 3o Dominick St. g. Wm. H. Kane, builder, t26 Clinton pl. 3. Edw. J. Fitzgerald, laborer, New Court- 3. John J. McCrann, silverer, 171 Hester St. house. 9. Geo. Brandon, clerk, 581 Broome st. to. Wm. F. O'Donnell, swings, 16 Gay St. 4. Thos. S. Durkin, carpenter, 52 Spring St. 4. John McKenzie, clerk, 38 Washington St. so. John Loughlin, printer, 5o Dominick St. t t. Geo. J. Murray, painter, ,54W. ioth St. 5. Hugh J. Cullen, cutter, 155 Elizabeth st. 5. Simon Stiesi, inspector, go Greenwich st. ii. Henry F. Shaughnessy, conductor, ii Clark I2. 6. John Haggarty, packer, 175 Elm St. street. 6. John Terry, clerk, 94 Greenwich st. 13. 7. Benj. F. Rush, electrician, 379 Broome st. 12. Richard Rockefeller, clerk, to3 Varick st. 7. James J. Kearsley, printer, 143 Greenwich 14. Jas. R. Nugent, liquors, i I i \V. ioth St. street. 8. Robert J. Boggam. cutter, 210 Mott st. 13. Robt. Pittfield, news, 48 King st. 15. Frank Durkin, clerk, 56 E. gth st. S. Mich'l Sheeran, clerk, ii Thames st. 9. John A. McCarty, lawyer, 35 Spring St. 14. John Stanton, plumber, 179 W. I-Iouston St. 16. Benj. Blum, electrician, 16 University pl. g. Patrick Mehegan, broker, 174 Pearl st. so. John McDonough, finisher, 8 Spring st. 15. \\'m. H. Lewin, express, 32 King st. 17. D. F. Isaheau, clerk, 13 University pl. so. Edw. Masterson, operator, 307 Pearl st. I i. \CIn. P. Heimerle, belting, 236 Elizabeth St. 16. David J. Woelpper, printer, 145 Sullivan St. 18. I i. Michael F. Whalen, clerk, S Greenwich St. 12. Francis O'Reilly, undertaker, 1S Prince St. 17. Thos. Droyer, clerk, 89 \V. Houston St. Ig. Ed. P. Green, clerk, 5 Perry St. 12. Ph. H. McCann, painter, 437 \\'ashington 13. Andrew Harrison, roofer, 134 Mott St. 1S. John Blesch, Jr., hardware, 184 Prince St. street. 20. Arthur O'Leary, clerk, 65 W'. 11th St. 14. James Kiernan, canvasser, 273 Mott st. ig. John S. Hunt, reporter, 24 Macdougal St. 13. John Oliver, lineman, 45 Washington St. 2t. Jno. J. Morris, clerk, 257 W. 123d St. 15. John McAdam, musician, 57 Spring st. 20. Eugene Focacci, stencil, 26 Clark St. 14. Geo. F. Cudmore, elevators, 236 Greenwich 22. John P. Carroll, express, 40 Christopher St. street. t6. James H. Fitzsimmons, clerk, 8 Spring St. 21. Wm. J. Farley, clerk, 79 South Fifth ave. 23. Patrick Maloney, laborer, 154 W. -8th st. 15. Michael J. Reilly, teas, 56 West Broadway. 17. Jerome F. Healy, compositor, 41 Spring St. 22. James Ferris, hatter, 39 Grand St. 24. Thos. E. Donohue, clerk, 181 W. ioth St. 16. Patrick McLaughlin, porter, Pier 20, E. R. 18. Jas. J. Dowling, builder, 2! Bond St. 23. W. J. Scanlon, cutter, 75 Macdougal St. 25. Thos. Ford, real estate, 46 E. loth st. 17. Geo. Jacobson, clerk, 379 Greenwich St. Ig. John P. Reilly, cutter, 394 Broome St. 24. Wm. J. Kenney, salesman, 8 Renwick St. 26. Peter E. Prendergast, clerk, 52 \V. 16th St. i8. John E. Fitzgerald, clerk, 31 Hubert St. 20. Michael Ryan, clerk, 82 E. ioth St. 25. Thos, H. Powers, joiner, 535 Washington st. 27. Geo. W. Warren, insurance, 207 W. 14th st. Ig. John M. Bahrenburg, truckman, 1J3 Hud- 21. Thos. J. Nolan, clerk, 21 Spring st. son st. 26. Thos. Pierce, moulder, 124 Sullivan St. 28. John F. Langan, clerk, 252 \V. i6th St. 22. John F. Rush, clerk, 379 Broome St. 20. Christopher Knapp, clerk, 6t North Moore 27. Rudolph Seiler, boots, 48 Grand St. 29. Jno. J. Granie, clerk, 124 \V. 17th St. street. 23. Chas. Jaule, clerk, 131 Forsyth St. 28, John H. Griffin, clerk, 194 Bleecker St. 30. Jos. F. Prendergast, salesman, 52 \V. 16th st. 21. Jacob S. Kinstler, salesmen, 452 Canal st. 24. Geo. McHugh, bookkeeper, 117 E. 18th it. 31. Jno. J. Almon, bookkeeper, 223 W. 16th St. 22. John Collins, laborer, 5o Laight St. 29. Peter Bellamy, porter, 45 Sullivan St. 25. \\'m. J. Harrington, clerk, 304 Mott st. 32. 23. Wm. Willis, cigars, 472 Canal st. 26. Hugh A. Taggart, clerk, 78 Spring St. 33• Wm. R. Miller, fireman, 120 W. 20th St. 24. Michael Boyce, clerk, 32, Desbrosses St. 27. Peter J. Donnelly, agent, 232 Elizabeth St. Sixth Assembly District. 34• Wm. Halligan, plumber, 16g \V. 22d st. I. Andrew J. Ford, boiler, 324 Monroe st. 25. E. F. Maguire, janitor, 30 Whitehall st. 28. John McGuire. clerk, 217 Mott st. 35• Alfred L. Ryer, druggist, 154 \V. 20th St. 2. James Twigg, printer, 12 Willett St. Eighth Assembly District. I. John Lynch, clerk, 47 Chrystie St. Second Assembly District. 3. John J. Burke, cartman, 279 Monroe St. Fourth Assembly District. I. John J. McGrath, clerk, 8 Catharine Slip. 2. Theo. E. Nachtman, clerk, 153 Orchard at. 1. Geo. F. Seymour, clerk, 7 Rutgers pl. 4. David A. Little, carman, 23 Mangin St. 2. Wm. M. Downes, clerk, 22 Oliver St. 3. John Ficken, clerk, 9 Orchard St. 2. Robt. McFally, clerk, 53 E. Broadway. 5. Jas. J. Dougherty, merchandise, 32 Lewis St. 4. Francis Murray, clerk, 89 Canal St. 3. Thos. J. Rochford, laborer, 56 Oak St. 3. Jos. E. Miller, painter, 54 Market st. 6. Leopold Weinthal, clerk, S46 Grand St. 5. Geo. von Eiff, cigar boxes, 5o Allen St. 4. David Cahill, perfumer, 181 Chatham St. 7. Thos. J. Smith, driver, 41 Cannon St. 4. Robt. Robbins, livery, 144 E. Broadway. 6. Geo. Thompson, clerk, 222 E. 15th st. 5. Thos. Peel, bridgeman, 93 Roosevelt St. 5. Michl. J. Kelley, collector, 47 Rutgers St. 8. Henry Warburg, clerk, 71 Cannon St. 7. Asa H. Bogart, machinist, 45 Allen st. 6. Robert Skillen, porter, 84 Roosevelt st. 6. Thos. E. Rush, leisure, 28 Hamilton St. 9. Michael Fox, milk, 52 Sheriff st. 8. Otto Hauffe, clerk, 39 Rivington at. 7. Fargal J. Gallagher, agent, 124 Roosevelt St. 7. James Bradley, livery, 5o Monroe st. 10. Jeremiah Horton, embroideries, z6 Willett 9. Jos. Zeluiff, clerk, 418 Cherry st. street. S. Patrick McNamara, cooper, 288 Front St. 8. Jno. J. Astle, printer, 14t Cherry st. lo. Jos. E. O'Keeffe, clerk, 329 Broome St. t I. Patrick H. Sullivan, clerk, 48 Ridge St. 9. John J. Cremin, clerk, 24 Cherry St. g. R. F. Lyons, machinist, 87 Market St. ix. Bernhard Schayer, cigars, 8t Allen St. to. David Tobin, waiter, 43 Rutgers st. 12. Peter Hear, driver, 44 Lewis St. so. John T. Martin, clerk, 265 William st. 12. Alex. Rosenbaum, cigars, 223 Broome St. ix. Thos. Holland, clerk, [68 Madison St. 13. Peter L. Maine, machinist, 156 Broome at. 13. Stephen Frahm, porter, 198 Chrystie St. II. Michael Herlihy, clerk, 74 James St. 12, John Driscoll, driver, 66 Gouverneur St. 14. Chas. F. Gresser, bookbinder, 63 Pitt St. 14. Henry A. Ader, packer, 139 Eldridge st. 12. Jas. O'Connell, compositor, 232 William St. 13. Henry Kearney, caulker, 154 E. Broadway. 15. Wm. Mulkey, pressman, I9 j/ Lewis st. i5. Guy C. Verry, clerk, 140 Allen St. 13. Arthur J. Cavanagh, clerk, 8 Dover St. 14. Wm. J. Kearney, caulker, 152 E. Broadway. r6. Louis Andrea, printer, 28 Delancey St. 14. Geo. K. Glenn, painter, 472 Pearl St. 16. Joseph P. Dolan, clerk, 34 Ridge St. 15. Thos. H. McGovern, clerk, 219 Madison at. 17. James J. Haley, theatrical, 173 Chrystie St. i5. Andrew F. McNally, cutter, Ig City Hall pl. 17. John F. McAloon, truckman, 4o Pitt at. 16. John O'Keefe, driver, 37 Jefferson St. 18. W'Vm. S. Durand, cigars, 4o Delancey St. t6. Simon Gavin, watchman, 488 Pearl at. 18. Chas. F. Stites, store, 55 Columbia St. 17. Jno. J. Kennedy, clerk, 413 Grand st. Ig. F. H. Plate, agent, 97 Rivington St. 17. John T. Norton, clerk, 8 Franklin St. Ig. John J. Reagan, clerk, 213 Delancey st. t8. Jas. E. Dougherty, coal, 270 Madison st. 20. Chal. F. Rieger, cutter, 107 Essex at. 18. Ig. Geo. N. Smith, salesman, 26 Montgomery st. 20. John J. Mather, clerk, 30 Pitt St. 2I. Chas. L. Stohmenger, music, 137 Suffolk st. Ig. Thos. F. Flynn, toys, 46 Mott St. 20. 21. John S. Catherwood, clerk, 53 Attorney at. 22. Paul Kaemmer, jeweler, 133 Stanton at. 20. Patrick Mahon, mechanic, 67 Mott st. 21. 22. Max Seligman, messenger, 434 Grand St. 23. Christopher Laut, cutter, 144 Orchard st. 21. John J. Sullivan, driver, 432 Pearl St. 22. Patk.J. Egan, boilers, 360 Cherry st 23. Henry Walrond, laborer, 327 Stanton St. 24. -Chas. J. Zarnfaller, trimmer, 167 Allen St. 22. Frank P. Conway, umbrellas, [28 Leonard street. 23• 25. Wm. Brown, cigars, 13 Stanton St. 24. Chris. F. McMahon, presser, 55 Columbia et. 23. Thos. Mulhall, clerk, 53 Elm st. 24. Thos. Waters, caulker, 325 Madison St. 26. Wm. Lang, restaurant, 72 Rivington St. 25. Robert Adrain, cutter, 341 Rivington St. 24. Bernhard Gazzola, printer, 20 Mulberry at. 25. Wm. J. McArdle, truckman, 44o Cherry at. 27. James S. Algeo, clerk, 38 Chrystie St. 26. Fred'k Eckelmann, barber, 92 Columbia St. 25• John A. Dawkins, driver, 472 Pearl St. 26. A. J. McNulty, hardware, 21 Scammel st. 28. James Byrne, porter, 78 Division St. 27. Daniel J. Loane, machinist, 391 Cherry St. 26. Patrick F. Keane, gateman, 237 William at. 27• 29. W. H. Cosgrove, waiter, 29 Stanton St. 27. John J. O'Connell, clerk, 31 Park st. 28. John F. Mead, clerk, 294 Henry St. 28. Wm. F. Murphy, porter, 296 Delancey st. 30. John Keyser, grocer, 85 Norfolk St.

28. 2g. Jno. Sheridan, painter, 356 Madison St. 29. Balthasar Eschman, clerk, tot Attorney at. 31. Jos. J. Kumb, clerk, 57 Clinton St. AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2023

Ninth Assembly District. 26. Henry Meier, foreman, 155 Norfolk St. Thirteenth Assembly District. 5. C. Henry Schuchardt, barber, 323 Tenth r. Jas. J. Dunn, varnisher, 67 Downing st. avenue. 27. Jno. II. Guider, carpenter, 105 Second ave. I. Wm. Purcell, carpenter, 600 W. 21st St. 6. Geo. Gross, harness, 304 Eleventh ave. 2. Michael J. O'Brien, stainer, 44 Clarksonst. 2. Michael J. Brennan, driver, 425 W. 16th st. 28. Wm. V. Brown, clerk, 18 St. Mark's pl. 7. James H. Beglan, musician, 400 W. 31st St. 3. Jas. J. Canning, laborer, 56 Leroy St. 3. Jas. J. McGee, roofer, 352 \V. 17th St. 29. Chas. Greiner, polisher, Ito St. Mark's pl. 8. Wm. H. Swartwout, 'dispatcher, 365 , Tenth 4. Michl. J. Bird, compositor, 66 Leroy St. 4. Jas. Fitzgerald, clerk, 209 W. 19th St. 30. Thos. J. Glenn, driver, 17 Seventh st. avenue. 5. James A. Hatnilton, clerk, 72 Grove St. 5. Peter A. Doyle, cutter, 132 Eighth ave. 31. Paul Haff, bolts, 171 Essex St. 9. Patrick W. Murphy,lplumber, 429 W. 32d st. 6. B. John Harte, law, 27 Jones st. 6. John W. Berrian, carpenter, 354 \V. 18th st. Io. Frank McAleer, tinsmith, 450 W. 31st St. 7. B. B. Dall, grain, 415 \V. 17th st. 7. James R. Brown, painter, 24 Barrow St. ii. Thos. F. Smith, clerk, 453 W. 28th st. Eleventh Assembly District. S. \Vm. F. Stone, cutter, W. 25th st. 8. Ed. M. I larlaem, pawnbroker, 496 l Iudson 334 12. Edw. J. McCabe, express, 400 W 33d St. street. i. Louis Ph. Smith, clerk, 397 Fourth ave. 9. P. J. Corrigan, driver, 226 W. I9th St. 13. John P. Doughty, clerk, 552 W. 37th st. g. Chas. Olsen, clerk, 65 Morton St. 2. C. E. Searles, butcher, 427 E. 8ist st. io. John J. Callahan, clerk, 269 W. I9th St. 14. Edw. Lang, barber, 457 Ninth ave. lo. Thos. McFadden, hatter, 27 Jones St. 3. Charles E. Potter, clerk, 1986 Third ave. i i. A. T. Wortendyke, ice, 331 W. 19th st. 15. John Dargan, porter, 452 W 37th st. 4. George W. Doran, clerk, 455 Third ave. ii. Benj. C. Eckert, roofer, 755 Greenwich st. 12. Thomos F. Daly, clerk, 315 \V. 20th St. 16. 5. John M. Supple, clerk, 386 Fourth ave. 12. Thos. J. Murphy, collector, 363 Bleecker St. 13. John J. Malone, lawyer, 248 W. 22d St. 17. Jas. J. McVea, laborer, 465 W. 33d st. 6. Rufus Fowler, carpenter, 2 Pacific pl. 13. Albert Gedney, clerk, 548 Hudson St. 14. John McEvoy, mechanic, 338 Ninth ave. 18. Daniel Brogan, bookkeeper, 498 Eleventh 7. Michael Keefe, printer, 222 E. 26th St. avenue. 14. Jos. Hoffmire, driver, 625 Greenwich St. 15. C. W. Denike, bookkeeper, 367 W. 22d St. 8. Henry A. Scovill, clerk, 1519 Broadway. Ig. Henry A. Munker, junk, 429 W. 39th st. 15. Edw. McAnulty, Jr., boots, etc., 513 Hud- 16. Theo. Denike, doorman, 313 W. 22d St. son St. 2o. Lawrence Cusick, laborer, 433 W 39th St. 9. John J. Rudden, clerk, 55 \V. 38th St. 17. Jeremiah D. Coveny, sails, 260 W. 22d st. t6. Jno. M. Taylor, agent, 151 Charles St. 21. Edw. Brucks, Jr., clerk, 422 W. 39th St. Io. James Burke, housesmith, 305 Seventh ave. 18. Arthur Ahmuty, clerk, 130 W. 25th St. 17. Chas. Kissinger, barber, 370 Bleecker St. 22. Frank Schaffeld, store, 331 W 39th St. ti. Fred. Bauer, musician, 377 Seventh ave. Ig. Patrick Nugent, clerk, 356 W. 26th St. t8. Frank Al. Welsh, collector, 84 Perry st. 52. Walter R. Thorne, clerk, 531 Sixth ave. 23. Andrew Neumann, upholsterer, 316W. 38th 20. Gerald J. Fleming, clerk, 478 W. 22d St. street. Ig. J. D. Post, shoemaker, 646 1-Iudson St. 13. John O'Connell, clerk, 203 E.37th st. 21. Thomas A. Smith, tinsmith, 251 Ninth ave. 24. Frank G. Churchill, bookkeeper, 334 W 35th St. 20. Benj. F. Wright, watchman, 13 Little 12th 14. Geo. 11. Patterson, plumber, 2148 Seventh 22. Daniel I. Mead, mason, 407 W. 17th St. street. avenue. 25. Laurence Ryan, mason, 366 W. 36th st. 23. Joseph H. Smith, clerk, 317 W. 25th st. 25. Edw. H. Gillender, clerk, 132 Park St. 55. John McAlaney, painter, 455 Fourth ave. 26. Albert Lewis, bookkeeper, 315 W. 32d St. 24. Chas. J. Cody, clerk, 324 W. 25th st. 22. Jno. Bradley, butcher, 931 \Vashington St. t6. James J. Martin, student, 455 Third ave. 27• 25. Albert W. Flashner, cigars, 287 Seventh ave. 23. Eugene Lynch, laborer, 420 \Vest St. 17. R. A. Dewald, fireman, Io8 W. 33d et. 28, 26. Eugene E. Reilly, salesman, 334 Eighth ave. 24. Jas: J. Muldoon, hatter, 122 Jane st. 18. James McLoughlin, dry-goods, 166 E. 32d St. 29. Michael J. Fenton, hatter, 218 \V. 31st st. 27. John J. Daly, printer, 267 Tenth ave. 25. Danl. F. McCann, carman, 13 Downing St. Ig. Cornelius Donnelly, clerk, 309 Seventh ave. 30. Thos. Wall, drawer, 236 W. 35th St. 28. Chas. Baumann, cigars, 311 W. 27th St. 26. Thos. Bauman, clerk, 303 W. 13th St. 20. Wm. J. Hearn, plumber, 472 Fourth ave. 31. Jos. Quinn, sawyer, 449 W. 27th st. 29. John Henly, clerk, 342 Ninth ave. 27. Spencer Gangle, clerk, 153 Charles St. 21. Samuel Newburger, salesman, 531 Sixth ave. 32. Geo. H. Smith, tobacco, 242 W. 32d St. 30. Arthur Bittiner, cigars, 311 W. 27th. Chas. P. Knight, plumber, Anderson ave. 28. Frank P. Holmes, bookkeeper, 452 \V. 14th 22. 33. Nicholas Scott, stables, 263 W. 32d St. street. and Orchard street. 31. John Kennin, accountant, 213 W. 25th St. 34• Wm. Jos. Lawler, teas, 352 W. 3Ist St. J. N. Wortendyke, bookkeeper, 331,W. 19th Wm. H. Gagney, clerk, 303 \V. 14th St. 23. Bartley Donohoe, clerk, 245 E. 28th st. 32. 29. street. 35. Bernard J. Dwyer, housesmith, 411 W. 30th 24, Abraham Anhalt, merchant, 307 \V. 42d St. street. 30. John Gaines, clerk, 323 W. 13th St. 33• James Logan, clerk, 92 Ninth ave. 25. Geo. J. Prentice, cigars, 642 Eighth ave. 36. Jas. J. Ross, clerk, 303W. 39th St. 31. James Kennedy, cutter, 504 W. 16th St. 34• Chas. A. Muth, shoes, 366 Ninth ave. 32. Peter Feeney, soap, 52I \V. 15th St.

Twelfth Assembly District. Fourteenth Assembly District. Sixteenth Assembly Dtetriet. I. Michael Boylan, finisher, 507 E. Houston st. r. Louis Rush, soda water, 615 E. 14th St. Tenth Assembly District. I. Edw. Mills,_stationer, 57 Third ave. i. John B. Hess, barber, 16 Stanton St. 2. Solomon Hamburger, jeweler, 314 Seventh 2. John Mulligan, cutter, 157 First ave. 2. Luke Trainer, leisure, 612 E. 16th St. street. 2. Timothy,F. Aaron, painter, 239 Eldridge St. 3. Rich'd J. Wilson, clerk, 327 E. 13th St. 3. Christopher F. Murphy, clerk, 533 E. 17th St. 3. Bernard Brandies, cigars, 405 E. Houston st. 3. Thos. Cooke, folder, 184 Orchard St. 4. John Cogan, grocer, 175 First ave. 4. Chas. Meyer, insurance, 508 E. 17th st. 4. John Bremgardner, agent, 115 Willett st. 4. Anton Westler, cigars, 38 First ave. 5. Thos. Hackett, watchman, 343 E. I Ith st. 5. Richd. Flood, laborer, 509 E. 15th st. 5. Max Loeb, baker, 309 E. Houston St. 6. Wm. Campbell, tinsmith, 309 E. 12th St. 6. Patk. McKeon, carman, 540 E. 15th St. 5. Louis Schrops, shoes, 177 Ludlow st. 6. Jonas Monheimer, compositor, 217 Second st. 7. Edw. Tracy, clerk, 314 E. 12th St. 7. James Bresland, clocks, 424 E. 15th St. 6. Henry T. Fleissner, merchant, 167 Suffolk street. 7. Chris. Hebbel, printer, 234 Seventh St. 8. Nicholas Mulligan, moulder, 335 E. 13th St. 8. Thos. F. Moran, clerk, 429 E. 54th at. 7. Wm. J. Frey, jeweler, 99 Avenue A. 8. Sussman Lehmann, cutter, 288 Third st. 9. Jos. F. Wilson, clerk, 327 E. i3th St. 9. James Foley, clerk, 286 First ave. 8. Thos. W. Kennedy, harness, 226 Eldridge st. 9. Louis Weiler, store, 361 Third St. Io. Mich'l Ruddy, polisher, 433 E. 12th st. io. Bernard Wade, clerk, 31g E. 18th St. io. John H. Conway, lawyer, 722 E. 9th St. 9. Thos. Clarke, stables, 54 Third St. ix. Joseph Ford, clerk, 339 E. i ith st. It. James McGarick, finisher, 409 E. 18th St. to. Samuel A. Howard, paper hanger, 16 First II. Leopold Strauss, printer, 292 E. 4th St. 12. Pat'k J. Foley, laborer, 442 E. i I th St. 12. Jno. J. McKiernan, leisure, 419 E. 19th St. street. 12. Nathan Hess, clerk, 79 Avenue C. 13. M. J. Murphy, turner, 270 E. Loth St. 13. Jno. A. Thompson, painter, 320 E. 20th St. it. Wm. A. McAlister, bookkeeper, 50 E.4th St. 13. Sigmund Feuchtwanger, clerk, 317 E. 4th st. 14. Joseph Bradley, Jr., clerk, 218 Avenue A. 14. Matthew M. Blake, bookbinder, 311 E. 21st 12. Lycurgus Homer, salesman, 76 Third St. street. 14. A. J. Wauert, polisher, 751 Fifth st. 15. P. H. McCluskey, clerk, 516 E. tith st. 13. Geo. Lacey, clerk, 27 Second St. 15. Patk. J. Martin, varnisher, 402 E. 23d St. 15. Leopold Lichtenfeld, jobber, 521 Fifth st. 16. Richard Sherwin, conductor, 551 E. 11th st. 14. Geo. M. Brull, watchmaker, 35 Avenue A. 16. Geo. Green, driver, 420 E. 25th St. 16. Jos. L. Michaelson, brushes, 99 Avenue C. 17. Mich'l J. McCarthy, clerk, 529 E. 12th st. 15. Chas. Dietz, leisure, 131 Third St. 17. Jno. H. Curley, clerk, 31g E. 23d st. 17. Edw. Kohn, clerk, 92 Avenue C. 18. Peter Maxey, undertaker, 506 E. 14th st. 16. Henry Vopper, turner, io Third st. 18. Jno. E. McAviney, clerk, 323 E. 24th St. 18. Vincent Jones, clerk, 740 E. 9th st. tg. John J. Daly, express, 651 E. 13th st. Conrad Strassburger, collector, 185 Third 19. Mark Farrell, clerk, 300 E. 26th st. 17. Jacob Imhoff, truckman, 207 Avenue C. street. Ig. James Brady, cutter, 281 Seventh st. 20. 20. Casper Jacobs, cutter, 215 E. 25th st. Joseph F. Meenan, clerk, 185 Avenue C. t8. Andrew Wiener, cutter, 233 E. 4th St. 20. Wm. J. Nicholson, clerk, 342 Eighth st. 21. 21. John J. Oldis, moulder, 2I0 Avenue C. 19. Christian Frank, tailor, 69 Avenue A. 21. Frank Brady, clerk, 281 Seventh st. 22. 22. Maurice F. Murphy, clerk, 336 E. 23d st. 20. Jos. F. Blackgrove, painter, 231 Sixth st. 22. Wm. Murdock, janitor, 710 E. 9th St. 23• 25. Wm. Eagleston, painter, 210 Sixth St. Michael Cline, watchman, 174 Avenue C. 23. Fifteenth Aese.sbly Di r met. 24. Eli Bates, clerk, 32o E. 20th st James H. Gibney, agent, 414 E. Loth st. i. Thos. H. O'Neill, clerk, 437 W. 3oth st. 22. Jno. B, Connell, laborer, 335 Sixth st. 24. 25. John O'Hara, clerk, 843 E. s&h st. 2. Chas. Campbell, clerk, 456 W. 28th st. 23. Albert Bohnenstengel, stationer, 342 Sixth 25. Peter F. Galligan, plumber, 392 E.10th st. e6. street. 3. John P. Wright, carman, i42 W. a&h st. 26. Jno. A. Wrede, clerk, 351 E. loth st. 27. That. A. Nugent, collector, {g E. i6that. 24. Richd. J. Kroupa, chemist, 525 Sixth st. ~7. Michael Erlanger, bookkeeper, 362 E. Hous- 4. Patrick T. MacDonough, carpenter, 331 28. 25. Wm. Andre, upholsterer, 168 Seventh st. ton st. Ninth ave. 2024 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

Seventeenth Assembly District. 20. Terence O'Connor, clerk, 237 E. 32d st. Twentieth Assembly District. 25. Chas. E. Higham, clerk, 759 E. 173d St. I. Fredk. Green, barber, 548 Eleventh ave. 21. Thos. O'Brien, clerk, 313 E. 34th st. i. Peter P. Kinlen, painter, 688 Third ave. 26. Meyer C. Warsaw, druggist, ro44 Third ave. 2. Jos. W. Finn, carpenter, 564 Ninth ave. 22. Peter McCabe, finisher, 319 E. 32d St. 2. Jos. De Camp, clerk, 215 E.51st st. 27. Terence C. O'Reilly, lawyer, 1069 Park ave. Jno. B. Dowd, clerk, 436 E. 56th St. 3. Jno. J. Brady, clerk, 432 \V. 47th St. 23. R. T. Quidor, agent, 401 E. 29th St. 3. 28. Ed. P. Frank, clerk, 13o E. 78th St. 4. Peter H. Loye, plumber, 84o Third ave. 4. Chas. J. McKeegan, driver, 565 Eleventh 24. Geo. F. Rogers, agent, 320 E. 32d st. 29. Wm. H. Smith, bookkeeper, 135 E. io4th St. avenue. 5. Augustus Salzman, clerk, 1076 Second ave. Pat'k H. Deviney, clerk, 421 Third ave. 5. Bernard Cullom, butcher, 409 W. 44th St. 25. 6. Henry \V. Steffen, bricklayer, 339 E. 42d st. 26. Chas. J. Chapman, stevedore, 320 E. 28th St. 6. Wm. Melia, puller, $46 \V. 47th St. Twenty-second Assembly District. 7. Joseph J. Meehan, clerk, 142 E. 5oth St. 27. Jas. H. Wheelen, salesman, 139 E. 29th St. 7. James McLoughlin, clerk, 621 W. 47th St. I. Anthony T. Gallagher, accountant, 204 E. Jas. Flynn, porter, 221 E. 44th St. 61st St. 28. James T. Clooney, sampler, 245 E. 29th St. 8. 8. Thos. J. Corley, clerk, 725 Tenth ave. 9. James W. Levins, collector, 317 E. 43d St. 2. Louis Magnus, cigars, io6z Third ave. Leonard Parker, steamfitter, 302 E. 33d st. 9. Wm. Clark, clerk, 737 Tenth ave. 29. to. Simon J. Bligh, compositor, 853 Second ave. 3. 30.John M. Lewis, printer, 221 E. 29th St. Chas. W. Sturges, printer, 1627 First ave. Io. John Parker, driver, S47 \V• 51st St. ix. David Messmann, signs, 225 E. 46th St. 31. Jos. Fitzpatrick, clerk, 365 Third ave. 4. Thos. J. Farley, stenographer, 177 E. 74th ii. Andrew Ewald, Jr., agent, 432 W 51st st. street. 52. Jno. J. \Valsh, sails, 993 Third ave. 32. Chas. Hartley, barber, 334 Third ave. 12. Patk.-Nugent, porter, 736 Tenth ave. 5. Thos. Welsh, conductor, 323 E. 72d St. 13. Daniel A. Studley, driver, 696 Third ave. 13. Nicholas Mulroy, carpenter, 529 \V. 48th St. 14. Daniel E. Henry, plumber, 928 Second ave. 6. John A. Doherty, clerk, 1045 Third ave. 14. Ph. E. Dux, compositor, 508 W. 50th st. Nineteenth Asssmbly District. i5. Samuel J. Gulliver, fireman, 873 First ave. 7. Thos. Donohoe, Jr., livery, IoI E. 88th St. I. G. J. Moulton, real estate, 352 \V. 55th St. 15. Geo. Betz, barber, 755 Tenth ave. 16. John Baker, cigars, 808 Third ave. 8. James Walsh, boatman, 1613 Second ave. 16. J. P. Bracken, plumber, 642 Tenth ave. 2. Jos. F. Noonan, clerk, 213 \V. 53d St. 17. James Sweeney, painter, 223 E. 44th st. 9. Geo. Crombie, clerk, 1303 Lexington ave. 17. Cornelius V. Noonan, clerk, 318 \V. 49th St. 3. John \\-.Jordan, painter, 972 Eighth ave. 18. David H. Mackinson, tiles, 303 E. 56th St. io. Mich'l J. Dempsey, contractor, 310 E. 88th 18. Geo. E. Rhodebeck, agent, 310 \V. 48th st. 4. James Fitz Gerald, driver, 911 Eighth ave. Ig. Augustus Coletti, collector, tog E. 51st st. street. ig. Jas. M. Treanor, clerk, 543 W. 51st st. 5. Henry Steinberger, clerk, 442 V. 54th st. 20. Eugene A. Hinchman, bookkeeper, 838 Ii. AbramBernheimer, store, 242 E. 85th St. 20. Michael McDonnell, boilers, 446W. d st. Third ave. 6. Andrew Diestel, moulder, 614 \V. 54th st. 12. John J. Curley, cutter, 427 E. 79th St. 25. Thos. Hogan, clerk, 3oS \V. 52d St. 21. M. J. McGuire, real estate, 840 Third ave. 7. W. J. McCarthy, sailmaker, 783 Tenth ave. 13. Thos. F. McNamara, painter, 1414 Third 22. James \V. McGinnis, carpenter, 517 W. 48th 22. Wm. F. Ruppel, barber, 200 E. 55th st. avenue. street. S. Thos. H. Magrane, agent, 347 W 54th St. 23. Christian J. Lambrecht, plumber, 350 E. 14. Richard Dunphy, surgeon, 349 E. 84th St. 23. James Carey, painter, 574 Tenth;ave. 9. Adam J. Engelhard, clerk, 423 W. 54th St. 54th St. 15. Emil Jacoby, cigars, 1542 Second ave. 24, James M. Emlich, carpenter, 550 W. 49th St. 24. Jos. P. Hoelzle, cigars, 925 Third ave. Io. Edw. Murray, clerk, 613 W. 54th St. 25. Geo. Dippold, clerk, 767 Eighth ave. 25. David Auerbach, merchant, 318 E. 56th St. r6. Victor Spitzer, inspector, 231 E. 79th St. I I. John Burnell, brass, 12th ave. and 77th st. 26. Fredk.Fox, pianos, 521 W. 48th St. 26. Jos. T. Bedford, engineer, 429 E. 57th St. 17. Jos. A. J. Drew, notary, 205 E. 73d St. 12. \\'m. H. Innes, brakeman, 432 \V• 56th st. 27. Wm. C. Donnelly, leather, 553 \V. 45th St. 27. Bernhard McConville, clerk, I078 First ave. 18. Richard O'Keefe, roofer, 31g E. 75th st. 13. Wm. H. Kennelly, janitor, 981 Eighth ave. 28. Thos. J, Burke, collector, 1545 Broadway 28. C. H. Lyons, leisure, 436 E. 59th St. Ig. John Thomas, bricklayer, 238 E. 84th St. 29. Edwin S. Dickerson, clerk, 796 Eighth ave. 14. James W. Lupfer, agent, 357 W, 59th St. 29. Richard Bigley, butter, 205 E. 45th St. 20. Michael Costello, syrups, 4og E. 71st st. 30. Wm. A. Doyle, clerk, 574 Eighth ave. 15. Jos. M. Byrne, physician, 500 W. 57th St. 30. Richard Patrick, Jr., clerk, 234 E. 51st St. 25. John Gonoude, painter, 1451 First ave. 31. Thos. B. Frost, metals, 474 W. 41st St. 16. Martin McNamara, cigars, 957 Tenth ave. 31. Thos. V. Wilson, painter, 971 First ave. 22. Thos. F. Usher, musician, 4ig E. 72d st. 32. Pat. McNamee, tinsmith, 513 W. 48th St. 17. Thos. C. Fisher, salesman, 982 Ninth ave. 32. Jno. J. Crawford, mason, 440 E. 59th St. 23. Chas. Burkhart, painter, 7538 Third ave. 33. Henry D. Woods, clerk, 452 \V• 47th St. 1S. John F. Gaffney, grainer, 5o5 W. 64th st. m. S. Conklin, clerk, IO2o Avenue A. 34• Matthew McGraun, driver, 505 \V. 49th st. Ig. Alfred A. Blackman, bookbinder, 5062 33• W 24. Albert A. Axtman, salesman, 402 E. 88th Tenth ave. street. 35• William Corey, contractor, 5oi W. 47th st. 34. Jno. G. Gray, musician, 882 Third ave. to. Thos. P. Corcoran, news, 430 W. 66th st. 25. Jacob Pfeiffer, optician, 1146 Third ave. 36. Jno. Grinnon, laborer, 532 W. 49th St. ti. John J. McKenna, driver, 982 Ninth ave, 26. Wm. J. Loye, painter, 307 E. 65th st. 37. James Grimes, clerk, 841 Eighth ave. Twenty-first Assembly District. !2. Michl. J. Flannelly, clerk, 9th ave., bet. 82d 27. Francis Gallagher, mason, 232 E. Both St. 38. Edw. McCabe, leisure, 428 \V. 48th St. and 83d sts. I. Wm. H. Burke, clerk, 1469 Broadway. John J. Haggerty, carriages, 474 Second 39. Cornelius Hart, porter, 550 W. 48th St. t3. Peter McCullough, real estate, 523 \V. 83d 2. John T. Havanagh, carpenter, loo \V. 43d st 28. sreet. avenue. 40. Terence Riley, clerk, 938 Eighth ave. 3. Thos. Kelly, packer, 68 W. 43d St. !4. Edw. McDermott, conductor, 96th St. and 29. Henry C. Keller, clerk, 300 E. 85th St. 41. Louis A. Gerber, clerk, 723 Eighth ave. 8th ave. 4. Daniel J. Cronen, painter, 117 E. 41st st. 30. Daniel Hart, teamster, 16oi Second ave. 42. James C. Craig, conductor, 508 W. 49th St. 15. James J. Henderson, blacksmith, 105th St. and Boulevard. 5. Thos. F. Ford, clerk, 56 E. 41st st. 31. Edward Naughton, pilot, 1603 Second ave.

t6. Thos. J. McDermott, clerk, 441 \V. 61st St. 6. Mathew Cosgrove, cigars, 109 W. 46th St. 32. Chas. Lyons, clerk, 436 E. 59th St. Eighteenth Assembly District. !7. Ernest Boganus, bookkeeper, III Manhattan 7. Henry Schneider, Jr., clerk, 824 Sixth ave. i. Augustine I. Hart, clerk, 243 E. 36th st. srteet. 33. Aug. Loning, watchmaker, 15o8 Second avenue. 8. Francis J. McGirr, bookkeeper, 526 W. 42d st 2. Henry G. Cassidy, broker, 251 E. 32d st. !8. John E. Redding, printer, 131 St. and Broad- way. 34. F. P. Holland, carpenter, 311 E. 84th St. 9. Th s. 1. Pf,ekridgi, painter, S56 Sixth ave. ~. R'. H. G-::i,i-1,_ rr, , :aw y'er, 138 E. 2Sth .,. .9. 1 _1 r 1. Lief.:, tanner, 130,1 - .. and Tenth N':neci,t Clan., cuntracto , 457 E. 88th st. avenue. to. Wm. Hogan, bookkeeper, 518 Lexington ay. 4. B. L. Bowles, stables, 16z E. 36th St. 36. Winfield S. Geary, clerk, 1546 Third ave. lo. Geo. Newton, tailor, 16ist st and Loth ave. it. Francis O'Toole, harness, 911 Fourth ave. 5. J. M. Phelan, stenographer, 165 E. 36th St. li. Jno. Sullivan, carpenter, 171st st. and Kings- J7. John J. Monuhan, gasfitter, 212 E. 88th st. bridge road. 12. A. C. Innis, bookkeeper, 984 Sixth ave. 6. Wm. F. P. Conner, bookkeeper, 15 Astor pl. 38. Dennis Lane, carpenter, 223 E.85th st. 12. Wm. Drennan, dairy, Inwood. 13. John N. Mallon, clerk, 138 W. 52d St. 7. Jas. F. Donohue, clerk, 324 E. 37th St. 39. Harry J. Zincke, grocer, 4o3 E. Soth st. {3. Jno. H. Fagan, railroad, 2688 Eighth ave. 14. Daniel X. Cleary, clerk, 1002 Sixth ave. 8. Thos. J. Scott, clerk, 224 E. 35th st. 40. James H. Conaghan, clerk, 1456 Third t4. Michl. C. Greene, mason, 456 W.58th St. avenue. g. Felix S. McAulift, musician, 749 Second ave. 15. John J. Clark, plumber, 845 Sixth ave. 41. Patrick Farley, clerk. 212 E. 65th st. ;5. Thos. F. Martin, plumber, Manhattan st., Thos. F. McGlynn, stenographer, i8o E. Io. Thos. Boylston, undertaker, 215 E. 38th St. cor. Broadway. 16. 78th street. 42. Wm. R. Clarke, clerk, 300 E. 61st St. ii. G. F. Connor, bookbinder, 603 Second ave. ;6. Matthew L. Harney, lawyer, 134 W. 127th street. 17. James H. Collins, clerk, 518 Lexington ave. 43. James Scott, conductor, II25 Second ave. 12. Wm. J. Hallock, painter, 331 E. 39th St. 37. Wm. I. Kinniard, roofer, 263 W. 122d st. IS. Ed. J. Gallagher, clerk, 48 Charlton st. 44. John Flanagan, clerk, 1611 Second ave. 13. John Zeiger, gas, 170 E. 32d St. ;8. Edw. E. Ford, brakeman, 505 W 51st st. ig. B. A. Martin, insurance, 572 Lexington ave. 45• Jos. F. Garry, plumber, 1400 Second ave. 14. Thos. Heffernan, clerk, 303 E. 37th st. Chas. Stuart, bookkeeper, 220 E. 85th at. 9. Jas. T. Hannegan, plumber, 517 W. both St. 20. A. W. Robertson, druggist t 15 E. 57th St. 46. 15. C. W. Callahan, compositor, 633 First ave. }o. John Murray, clerk, 432 W 53d st. 47. Denis McMahon, driver, 1466 Second ave. 21. John F. McGovern, liquors, 876 Lexington 16. Paul Boye, milk, 347 E. 35th St. }I. Peter Fitzgerald, laborer, Iioth st., between avenue. 48. John J. Cumiski, hostler, 5og E. 74th st. Loth ave. and Boulevard. 17. W.T. Patterson, compositor, 240 E.36th st. 22. Wm. J. Morris, real estate, 124 E. 73d st. 49. Samuel Keller, painter. 210 E. 84th st. }2. John W. Borst, butcher, 129th st. and Broad- i8. Thos. Finlay, oysters, 68o Second ave. way. 23. John O'Connell, railroad, 4 E. 78th st. 50. Jas. McGovern, mason, 354 E. 87th st. 19. Dan'l P. Maher, insurance, 771 Second ave. 13. Geo. C. Bernholz, clerk, 428 \V. 53d st. 24. Wm. H. Merriam, livery, 1540 Fourth ave. 51. Henry C. Linden, clerk, i17 Madison ave. AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2025

52. Thomas. F. Casey, mason, 432 F. 8ist St. 52. Wm. H. Hutchison, carpenter, 249 E. 117th POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 300 MULBERRY STREET, street. BUREAU OF ELECTIONS, NEW YORK, 1886. 53. Michael Keleher, gas-fitter, 142I Third avenue. 53. John Dolan, tailor, 102 E. IO2d St. Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Police, that the following- named persons are under consideration for selection and appointment as Inspectors of Election for 54. David C. Sullivan, clerk, I045 Third ave. 54. F.J. Cassidy, clerk, 306 E. 125th St. the ensuing year, on behalf of the Democratic party, known as the New York County Democracy. Objections thereto, if any exist, as to their qualifications, are hereby invited, to the end that the same may be investigated before the final action of the Board. 55• John J. O'Brien, printer, 161 E. 85th St. 55. Nicholas F. Kinnally, clerk, 354 E. 120th st. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Chief of the Bureau of Elections. 56. Jacob W. Moore, real estate, 318 E. 85th St. 56. Wm. C. Hartman, telegrapher, 327 E. 117th street. 57. P. Murphy, conductor, 227 E. 84th St. NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOCRACY. 57. Thos. F. Kerr, clerk, Randall's Island. First Assembly District. t Third Assembly District. 58. Jno. Mackean, clerk, 152 E. gist St. I. Jno. Lally, clerk, 3 Bridge St. r. John A. Dillon, clerk, 128 Baxter St. 58. James S. Wines, railroad, 221 E. 120th St. 2. Wm. B. Wade, porter, 22 Rector St. 2. Frank McKenna, Jr., carpenter, 118 Mul. 59. Thos. Lynch, driver, 2416 First ave. berry street. 3. David O'Connor, boatman, 14 Washington Twenty-third Assembly District. 60. Martin Manning, setter, 2317 Third ave. street. 3• Geo. McMurray, finisher, 122 Mott St. 1, Henry V. Meyers, agent, 1444 Lexington ave. 6t. F. E. Valentine, guard, 147 E. 126th St. 4. Cornelius Mulvey, laborer, 33 Washington I 4. Constantine Maguire, truckman, 203 Hester street. street. 2. L. C. Cohn, manager, 327 E. 119th St. 62. A. F. See, clerk, 6o E. 124th St. 5. Jas. H. McGrath, packer, 68 Greenwich st. 5. John B. Quinn, agent, 142 Baxter St. 3. John W. Beggs, painter, 190 E. 104th St. 63. Henry P. McGown, Jr., clerk, 1982 Madison avenue. 6. Jno. H. Morton, laborer, 89 Washington St. 6. Chas. Haggerty, leisure, 164 Elm St. 4. John J. O'Brien, clerk, 1933 Third ave. 64. Wm. P. Kelly, builder, 2107 Sixth ave. 7. Michael F. Devine, clerk, 124 Cedar st. 7. John Hoffman, clerk, 175 Mulberry St. 5. Thos. Conelow, boatman, 323 E. 117th St. 65. Nicholas R. O'Connor, secretary, 116 W. 8. Jos. R. Rice, clerk, 179 Greenwich St. 8. Peter Devitt, truckman, 210 Mulberry St. 13oth St. 6. Wm. P. Nagle, carpenter, 201 E. 114th st. 9. Jas. M. Brennan, teas, 76 Pine St. 9. Michael J. Kelly, umbrellas, 185 Mott st. 66. David F. Begg, painter, 168 W. 128th St. 7. Edw. Goldsmith, clerk, 154 E. sloth st. Io. John Lane, clerk, 31 Harrison St. Io. A. McMahon, clerk, 147 Grand St.

S. 1Vm. H.Kaster, salesman, i6o E. Ilith St. II. Thos. Byrne, watchman, 52 Laight st. 11. Augustus B. Ahrens, polisher, 193 Elizabeth street. Twenty-fourth Assembly District. 9. N. J. Phillips, shoes, 334 E. i I8th sr. 12. Louis Roach, barber, t68 Washington St. I. Michl. F. Blake, carpenter, 797 E. 244th st. 12. John Kessler, jeweler, 187 Elizabeth St. 13. Edw. Lane, clerk, 212 Greenwich St. Giles E. Power, tinsmith, 402 E. 114th St. Io. 2. Jas. P. Nolan, weigher, 609 E. 134th st. 13. Patrick B. Molloy, printer, 243 Elizabeth St. 14. Wm. J. O'Connor, salesman, 103 Park pl. xi. Mathew J. Coogan, builder, 422 E. 115th st. 14. Thomas V. McKee, awnings, 234 Mulberry 3. David F. Tourney, lawyer, 350 Willis ave. 15. Henry Close, clerk, 23 Worth St. street. 12. David Greenbaum, butcher, 2292 First ave. 4. Chas. Kervan, druggist, 2671 Third ave. 16. Walter E. Kirk, produce, cor. Franklin and I 15. Wm. J. Connolly, clerk, 61 Marion St. Richard M. Leviness, clerk, 304 E. I I7th st. Greenwich sts. 13. 5. Chas. Roden, wood, 137th St. and 4th ave. 26. Thos. H. Macklin, printer, 279 Mulberry St. 17. Jos. B. McIntyre, carman, i7o Franklin St. 14. Wm. H. Montgomery, tinsmith, 232 E. I 18th 6. Ph. A. Dugan, roofer, 56o E. 243d st. 17. J. J. Harrington, electricity, 197 Elizabeth st. street. x8. Henry Cordts, commission, 67 N. Moore st. 18. Chas. L. Clark, salesman, 21 Pond St. 15. Wm. Ahern, bookkeeper, 2347 First ave. 7. Jno. A. Fitzsimons, fireman, 529 E. r48th St. Ig. Jos. Geary, clerk, 59 N. Moore St. 19. Geo. H. Hahn, clerk, 394 Bowery. 16. Edw. C. Carroll, clerk, 129 E. ii8th St. 8. Edwin F. W. Lyng, clerk, 691 E. 146th St. 20. Wm. Woodruff, clerk, 121 W. Broadway. 20. Edw. F. Skelly, clerk, 123 E. 13th St. 17. Matthew J. I liggins, furniture, 2068 Madison 9. Michl. T. Carew, carpenter, Willow St. and 21. Robert Marr, clerk, 56 Varick St. avenue. Robinson ave. 21, Alfred E. Goetz, clerk, 127 Fourth av, 22. Michael Fitzgerald, milk, 74 Laight St. i8. Geo. S. Butcher, barber, 165 E. 121st St. to. Emil R. Hoffmann, engraver, 825 Eagle ave. 22. Samuel Schindel, cigars, 38o Bowery. 23. Thos. F. McKeon, laborer, 13 Renwick St. II. John Mehlerr. notary, 672 E. 152d St. 23. James F. Power, clerk, 282 Mott St. 19. James E. Swenarton, clerk, 150 E. 124th St. 24. Wm. Turner, engineer, 441 Washington St. 24. Francis S. Wilson, clerk, 25o E. 21st st. 22. Patk. S. Mullin, varnisher, 685 E. 154th St. 20. F. W. Bush, clerk, 435 E. 128th St. 25. John Duggan, clerk, i West st. 25. John Feeney, porter, 163 Mott St. 21, James Murphy, cutter, 2398 First ave. 13. Wm. J. Hogg, clerk, 685 E. 158th St. 26. John Doyle, clerk, 46 Great Jones st. 14. Henry Hoeland, rodman, 3233 Third ave. 22. Jas. M. Boutwell, harness, 236 E. 123d St. Second Assembly District. 27. Michael J. Shea, clerk, 268 Elizabeth St. 15. A. J. Spang, printer, 3444, Third ave. 23. Ralph F. Baxter, engineer, 2412 Second ave. I. Florence P. Driscoll, clerk, 55 Oak St. 28. B. F. Quinn, clerk, io8 Mulberry St.

Abner H. Breeden, painter, 158 E. I2gth St. 16. Danl. D. Valentine. superintendent, 833 E. 2. Thos. Scanlon, machinist, 41 Oliver St. 24. 169th St. Fourth Assembly District. t• John T. Breen, clerk, 279 Henry st. 3. James Lambert, printer, 51 Oak St. 25. A. C. Hunker, merchant, 22o E. 128th St. 17. Wm. P. Donihee, lawyer, northwest cor. Morris ave. and 164th St. 2. Edw. Legge, engraver, 53 Henry St. 26. Thos. R. H. Smith, druggist, 1959 Madison 4. Daniel Hanlon, laborer, i6 Roosevelt St. avenue. 18. 3. John H. Lankenan, clerk, 105 Madison St. 5. Jno. J. Derham, clerk, 7o New Chambers st. 27. John C. Schreiner, express, 2285 Third ave. 19. John Donovan, carpenter, 174th St. and 4. James McKenzie, polisher, 78 Henry St. Webster ave. 6. Jno. J. Meagher, laborer, 94 Roosevelt St. 28. Henry A. Westcott, broker, 427 E. 120th St. 5. Edw. H. Dinan, plumber, 152 Madison St. 20. Cornelius W. Stack, carpenter, 1792 Wash- 29. Edw. Fischer, pianos, 216 E. 128th St. ington ave. 7. Thos. C. Wisker, mucilage, 128 Cherry St. 6. Michael Glynn, clerk, 39 Monroe St. John S. Hennessy, painter, cor. 135th st. and 30. 21. Robt. McParlan, agent, 1177 Woodruff ave. 8. Pat'k H. Fenton, boarding-house, 41'Cherry 7. Win. J. O'Connor, newsdealer, 6 Monroe st. Fourth ave. street. 8. J. F. Lloyd, bookbinder, 3o Hamilton st. 22. Jos. Michell, mats, Bronx, cor Centre St. 31. R. G. Rudd, builder, 6 W. 133d It. 9. Daniel J. Quinlan, stevedore, 93 Henry St. 9. James Lyons, printer, 87 Market St. 23. Chas. V. Loughman, painter, 182d St. and 32. John O'Leary, truckman, Second ave., bet. Io. Edw. Heffernan, printer, 415 Pearl St. I 94th and 95th sts. Bathgate ave. Io. Frank Dolin, clerk, 192 E. Broadway. 24. Jas. T. Murray, clerk, 2437 Ryer ave. ii. Timothy Sullivan, hatter, 456 Pearl St. 33. Edw. Duffy, clerk, 169 E. 94th St. ix. Jules Mallay, cooper, 97 Monroe St. 34. 1.. J. _ la:ie , ltul ri.i: ep.. , I JJ L. to9W st. 25. '1lA1cliUs \lalhilian, mason, \\'il:iamshritlge. 12. Ant ii Van mier \1'ull,eke, upbolsiercr, 226 i I2. Jo;. I. Davi;, ei,r!c, t 52 E. BtOaeVa.'. 41 illiam .trezt. 35. John J. Hayes, painter, 166o Third ave. 26. T. \V. Martin, student, Kingsbndge. 13. Michael F. Whelan, watchman, 227 E. B'way 13. Jno. Cronin, clerk, 9 Peck slip. 36. Thos. Hayes, laborer, 2049 Second ase. 27. Wm. B. Murray, moulder, Kingsbridge. 14. Michael Simon, painter, 167 E. Broadway. 14. John Short, truckman, 528 Pearl St. 37. John M. Cruise, finisher, 216 E. 107th st. 28. Fredk. W. Getty, merchant, 565 E. 137th St. r5. Henry J. Mathews, stereotyper, 205 Henry str eet. 15. Wm. J. Brennan,compositor,19 City Hall l. 38. Albert Cain, engineer, 2144 Second ave. 29. Jas. Helion, bookkeeper, 751 E. 141st st. 16. James Tracey, clerk, 162 E. Broadway. 39- Myer Lazarus, clerk, 418 E. ii8th St. 30. John J. Montgomery, mason, 722 E. 143d St. t6. Frank E. Shepperd, cutter, 47 Park St. 17, Jeremiah Donovan, toys, 247 Clinton pl. 40. Michael J. Fox, undertaker, 158 E. 117th St. 31. Henry S. Bunting, agent, 381 College ave. 17. Thos. F. Fallon, horseshoer, 8 Roosevelt st. 18. James Mead, clerk, 329 Cherry St. 41. John Brown, salesman, 178 E. 114th St. 32. John G. Guendling, baker, Morris ave., bet. 18. Jeremiah F. Lyons, printer, 39 Mott st. ( 19. Sam'l Simon, salesman, 232 Henry st. 149th and 150th sts. 42. Coe H. Wise, express, 325 E. 122d St. 19. James J. Hunt, paper, 32 Mott st. 20. Owen E. McGinity, clerk, 297 Henry st. 33. Jos. A. Rice, polisher, southwest cor. 3d ave. 43. Geo. Watson, twines, 1878 Third ave. and 150th st. 20. Edw. V. Cunningham, cooper, 67 Mott st. 21. Barclay Stephens, clerk, 306 Madison st 44. Jacob Ahrens, real estate, 174 E. tooth st. 34. Frank J. Leslie, plumber, 152d St., near 21. Denis O. Connor, salesman, 102 Bayard St. I 22. John B. Kiernan, clerk, 218 Monroe St. Morris ave. 45. Thos. F. Hoey, painter, 119 E. 120th St. 22. James Oliver Keane, clerk, I18 White st. 23. Geo. Lilly, rubber, 375 Cherry St. 35. Alfred W. Hoffmann, engraver, goo Del- 46. Wm. Jones, laborer, 113 E. ro8th st. . monico pl. 23. John Davis, porter, 53 Elm St. 24. Thos. Lowery, boat builder, 664 Water St. 47. Nelson P. Banta, weigher, 129 E. io6th st. 36. H. Deere, mason, i63d St., near Tinton ave. 24. James Campora, porter, 55 Park St. 25. Thos. Conroy, truckman, 422 Cherry St. 48. John H. Fraser, carpenter, 134 E. I loth st. 37. Martin Kirby, mason, Union ave. bet. [66th 25. Chas. Wagner, baker, 267 William st. 26. Geo. O. Connor, painter, 234 Monroe st. and 167 sts. 49. Ben. S. Swift, cashier, z44o Lexington ave. 26. A. G. Spencer, bookkeeper, 27 City Hall pl. 27. H. M. Greenberg, exchange, 311 E. B'way. 38. Whitmore Jennings, compositor, 1355 Bos- So. David G. Baird, lawyer, 303 E. Io9th st. ton ave. 27. Win. Hederman, printer, 24 City Hall pl. 28. James O'Brien, plumber, 265 Division St. i. Divine H. Coles, truckman, 1962 Third aye. 39. John Griffin, core maker, Spuyten Duyvil. 28. John J. O. Neil, clerk, 86 Mulberry St. 29. David Abrahams, clerk, i8o Henry at. 2026 TH E CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

Fifth Assembly District. Seventh Assembly District. 27. Jul. J. Saam, decorator, 93 Allen St. 21. \Vm. E. Kranz, clerk, 517 Sixth st. i. Jno. Hoefner, painter, 152 Varick St. i. T. Edwin Leary, lawyer, 29 W. 4th st. 28. Henry E. Holzapfel, bookkeeper, 103 El- 22. Jacob H. Folz, clerk, 339 Fifth St. dridge street. 2. Jno. J. Dwyer, clerk, 66 Charlton st. 2. Fred. Becker, trimmer, 213 Greene St. 23. Louis M. Rosenthal, salesman, 87 Avenue A. 29. Abraham Morris, painter, So Division St. 3. Michael Healey, driver, 27 King St. 3. L. Bourdormay, Jr., hatter, 139 Bleecker st. 24. John G. Schrode, cigars, 518 Sixths street. \Vm. T. Bogert, notary public, 339 Hudson 4. Patrick Brennan, watchman, 221 Sullivan st. 30. Coleman Levy, cigars, 72 Orchard at. 4. Jacob L. \Venner, gilder, 517 Sixth st. street. 25. 5. Eli McCormick, clerk, 5 Cottage pl. 31. Bernard Askanazy, waiter, 147 Eldridge st. Herman Gerth, agent, 120 Seventh st. 5. John J. Hallanan, laborer, 491 Washington 26. street. 6. \V. C. Farleigh, clerk, 6o S. Washington square. 27. Edw. C. Ulrich, pianos, 76 Seventh St. Ninth Assembly District. 6. Saml. J. Garland, clerk, 72 King St. 28, John Fick, Jr., varnish, 6 St. Mark's pl. 7. Geo. T. Reeves, newsdealer, $4 Sixth ave. I. Win. P. Hart, wheelwright, 577 Washington 7. Isaac \Caldron, writer, 45 Vandam St. street. S. James K. Sloat, Jr., clerk, 5 Winthrop pl. 29. Jos. Wagner, electrician, I t8 Eighth St. S. \Vorren T. Hall, clerk, 35 Dominick St. 2, Patrick Walsh, shoemaker, 223 Varick St. 9. Frank Welsh, clerk, 245 \V. 4th St. 30. Chas. F. Schulze, baker, 62 First St. 9. Jno. Mohan, hatter, S5 Varick St. 3. Geo. W. Roberts, clerk, 4o Leroy St. Io. John 1'. Feeny, cooper, 85 Sixth ave. 35. Win. Rohling, gold-beater, 186 Ludlow st. 4. Jos. J. Lynch, clerk, 14 Downing St. Io. Ph. H. Feu, clerk, 26 Sullivan St. xi. James E. Baird, painter, 150 W. Ioth St. Eleventh Assembly District. 5. Wm. S. Finn, painter, 25 Bedford St. It. Isaac N. McKinney, truckman, 6 Dominick 12. \Vin. F. Thode, clerk, 46 Perry St. t. E. P. P. McClure, stationer, 122 E. 24th St. street. 6. Geo. B. Doscher, carpenter, 7 Carmine St. 13. Edward B. Frye, leisure, 51 S. Washington 2. Rufus 11. Fowler, clerk, 151st st. and St. 12. Ino. D. F. Schuller, fruit, 247 Spring St. square. 7. Chas. J. Kennedy, telegraph, 395 Bleecker Nicholas ave. street. 13. Jno. F. Blake, carman, 95 King st. 14. James McHugh, agent, I4S \V. Loth st. 3. Ernest A. Peisker, cigars, 389 Fourth ave. 8. Jno. I. Noonan, miller, r90 W. 4th St. 14. Francis McGonigal, clerk, 211 \V. Houston 15. James E. McCabe, plumber, 12t \V. loth st. 4. Michael Corcoran, clerk, 488 Sixth ave. street. 9. Frank Welsh, collector, 84 Perry St. 16. N. B. Wilson, silversmith, t7 Clinton pl. 5. Walter S. Nourse, clerk, 329 Seventh ave. i5. Edw. J. Dalton, clerk, 146 Sullivan st. to. \Vm. F. Brown, painter, 448 Hudson St. 17. Sam'l M. Howard, bookseller, 54 University 6. Chas. Farrell, novelties, 152 \V. 28th St. 16. Henry Sneider, newsdealer, r9S Varick st. place. ix. David P. McBrien, carpenter, 581 Hudson street. 7. C. F. Rabell, dentist, 109 W. 22d St. 17. Jas. O'Donnell, carman, 553 Greenwich st. IS. James McConnell, florist, 77 W. 12th St. 52. Jas. Hurley, laborer, 629 Greenwich st. 8. Geo. E. Walker, frames, 109 \V. 29th st. IS. Gilbert P. Sherwood, carpenter, 127 Sulli- 19. John J. Donnelly, painter, 59 \V. i ith St. van street. I3. Jno. F. Bopp, umbrellas, Io8 Barrow St. 9. Otto \V. Flashner, cigars, 287 Seventh ave. 20. Hollis M. Barnes, clerk, 237 W. 12th St. 19. Jno. B. Cavagnaro, machinist, 16 Macdougal 14. Francis J. Markey, truckman, 300 W. ioth to. Michael Crotty, clerk, 127 W. 27th St. street. 21. Gee. Balser, clerk, 54 Eighth ave. street. ti. Fred'k Luhrs, wines, 136 \V. 29th st. zo. Christian J. Franciscus, clerk, iS6 Spring St. 22. Jos. E. Loyd, salesman, 221 W. I2th St. 15. \Vm. Davis, cartman, too Charles St. 12. G. Dritchel, tobacco, 252 Seventh ave. 23. \Vm. H. Ingraham, Jr., salesman, 239 W. 21. Geo. H. Smalley, driver, 51 Sullivan St. 16. Cyrus W. F. Ely, compositor, 226 \V. ioth St. 12th street. street. 13. John E. Holley, clerk, 955 Sixth ave. 22. B. C. Bishop, clerk, 35 Grand St. 24. George Cartwright, carman, 12o Greenwich 17. Jas. Nolan, iron, io8 Charles St. 14. Alfred H. Rawdon, clerk, 158 \V. 28th St. avenue. 23. James A. Bradley, clerk, 203 South 5th ave. IS. Moses \V. Stevenson, clerk, 93 Charles st. i5. Henry P. Moller, cigars, 463 Fourth ave. 25. John \IcNicol, leisure, t6 E. 13th St. 24. \Vm. K. Morse, bookkeeper, 145 Spring St. Ig. John Benkler, cigars, 26 Barrow st. t6. Frank Gulick, clerk, 130 \V. 29th st. 26. G. R. D. Antonini, clerk, 36 W. x5th St. 25. Andrew A. Bourgard, engraver, i io Sulli- 20. Jno. D. Smith, clerk, 97 Perry St. 17. John Lane, wire, 133 W. 28th St. van street. 27. Patrick F. O'Rourke, cooper, 84 Eighth ave. 21. Philip J. Kelly, weigher, 697 Washington St. 18. Louis Druck, confectioner, 1347 Broadway, 26. Thos. Henry Watson, clerk, 3.} Watts st. 28. Chas. B. Lawrence, boiler, 244 W. 16th St. 22. Daniel J. Hawks, undertaker, 105 Bank St. tg. Joseph Hyde, brass, 112 W. 35th St. 27. Thos. J. Hanify, stereotyper, 57 Sullivan St. 29. Wm. Mahon, finisher, i io \V. 16th St. 23. Robt. C. Denton, carman, 420 \Vest St. 20. Augustus C. Sohne, law, 85o Third ave. 28. Jos. McFinnell, student, 132 \V. Houston St. 30. Edward Winters, clerk, 134 W. 19th St. 24. Denis McCormack, clerk, i 18 Jane at. 21. James J. Powers, clerk, sot E. 30th St. 29. Jno. Fralford, fruits, 136 \V. Houston St. 31. \Vm. J. Hoey, leisure, 138 R'. i9th St. 22. James Quinn, varnisher, 989 Eighth ave. 32. Edward Rooney, cutter, 167 Seventh ave. 25. Cornelius Van Keuren, physician, 53 Jane street. 23. James W. Churchill, photographer, 1432 33. John Madden, plumber, iii 'N. i9th St. Broadway. Sixth .4ssembl}' District. 26. Jno. F. Wiley, safes, 12 Gansevoort st. J4. Edward McQuade, laborer, 129 W. 19th St. Herman Hahn, grocer, 142 W. 31st st. i. Chas. Ahearn, shoes, 50 Jackson St. 27. Chas. H. Pierson, clerk, 26 Commerce St. 24. 35. Geo. V. Dimick, pianos, 149 Seventh ave. 25. Bernard McGee, Jr., clerk, 246 W. 30th st. 2. Mich'l J. Coman, compositor, 581 Grand St. 28. Jas. Wilkinson, potter, 453 \V. 13th St. Alexander Robertson, baker, 560 Grand St. 3. 29. Philip W. Schuyler, leisure, 3o9 W. i4th St. Twelfth Assembly District. Eighth Assembly District. 30. Gee. Edw. Saunders, butcher, J32 W. 16th st. i. Henry Vogel, Jr., hardware, 132 Lewis st. 4. John J. Baier, clerk, 77 Mangin St. r. Aug. Gammlen, clerk, J5 Bowery. Jos. O. Haire, oysters, 37 Goerck St. 31. Jno. W. Quirk, clerk, 450 W. 16th St. 2. Frederick Hedge, oysters, 429 E. Houston St. 5. 2. Max Taterker, clerk, 2t4J Broome St. 32. Wm. Meyerhoft, shoemaker, 506 Hudson St. 3. John Popp, chalk, I t8 Sheriff St. 6. Geo. Dainty, milk, 59 Broome st. 3. Chas. M. Pierce, bookkeeper, 30 Canal St. 4. P. S. De Young, notary, 268 Stanton St. 7. Peter Dinnim, machinist, 86 Cannon St. 4. Emile Schuler, stamps, 124 Allen St. Tenth Assembly District. 5. Ph..Wertheimer, grocer, 159 Ridge St.. S. John Wallace, clerk, 277 Rivington St. 5. Chas. S. Adler, salesman, 19 Orchard St. I. Henry Scherrer, tobacco, zo3 Forsyth St. 6. Jacob Sauer, oysters, 215 Second st, 9. Louis Oster, cutter, 48 Broome St. 6. Robt. \V. Guy, Jr., clerk, 5S Division St. 2. Marcus Marks, packer, igo Orchard St. 7. Geo. Martin, cutter, 256 Third at. io. John J. Connell, clerk, iii Broome st. 7. Herman Goodman, cigars, 51 Ludlow St. 3. David Vandewart, teas, 52 First ave. S. Henry B. Roberts, clerk, 344 E. 4th st, ii. Jos. J. Carey, printer, 36 Willett St. 8. Louis C. Hageman, undertaker, 165 Chrystie street. 4. Henry Krueger, Jr., driver, 217 E. Houston g. Leopold Ehrlich, agent, 26 Avenue D. 12. Chas. C. Parish, machinist, 45 Sheriff st. street. 9. Chas. P. Martin, clerk, 65 Forsyth st. io. Joseph Lissa, leisure, 322 E. 4th st. 13. James Doonan, produce, 217 Rivington st. 5. Chas. Arnold, cabinet maker, 25 Clinton st. to. Fredk. Sehellhaas, barber, 25 Rivington st. ii. Jacob Klosheim, barber, 208 Third St. 14. David Guttentag, barber, Si Ridge at. 6. Benedict Kaiser, Jr., machinist, 24034 E. i i. John T. Cornell, clerk, 81 Orchard St. Houston street. 12. Louis Pollak, cigars, 618 Fifth at. 15. Hiram Williams, sashes, 302 Rivington St. 12. Chas. F. Weitling, clerk, 360 Grand St. 7. Leo C. Mayer, clerk, 8t Avenue A. 53. Ph. Birmingham, printer, 298 Seventh St. Chas. F. Stites, store, 55 Columbia St. 16. 13. Abram Samter, hatter, 733/i Essex st. 8. James McLaughlin, clerk, 5o First St. 14. Samuel Manheimer, clerk, 214 Seventh St. ''%Ech'l Marks, railroad, Grand-st, 17. 435 14. James Fitzpatrick, chairs, 45 Chrystie St. 9. Chas. Mennel, clerk, 66 First St. 15. Jacob Berla, printer, 81 Avenue C. Jacob Posner, bookkeeper, 177 Clinton St. 18. 15. Karl E. Kumpf, shoemaker, 63 Delancey st. Io. John F. McGrath, clerk, 17 First St. i6. Jacob Hamburger, collector, 214 Seventh st. ig. Aug. Janson, clerk, 28 Norfolk St. t6. James P. Brady, hatter, 70 Orchard St. ii. Chas. H. Katsch, engraver, 45 Second ave. 17. Samuel Dinkelspiel, clerk, 252 Seventh St. 20. Andrew Marre, clerk, 6 Columbia St. 17. Michael Hefferen, clerk, 226 Chrystie St. 12. Oscar D. Hall, salesman, 52 Third at. 18. Johr. Collins, cutter, 379 Eighth St. 21. Chas. P. Hochberg, clerk, 124 Clinton St. 18. Frank Gunther, clerk, 142 Essex St. 13. Nathan Rosenbaum, cigars, 112 E. Fourth tg. John May, Jr., packer, 362 Eighth St. street. 22. Jos. Feiber, salesman, 169 Delancey St. rg. Henry Knopp, cutter, 120 Orchard st. 2o. Isaac Stiefel, upholsterer, ii Avenue C. 14. Matthias Bolster, grocer, t34 Third St. 23. Edwin M. Skidmore, printer, 81 Willett St. 20. Frank Kuhn, broker, r91 Broome st. 21. Meyer Schiff, clerk, 131 Avenue C. t5. Louis Rauchs, shoes, S3 Avenue A. 24. Jacob Clade, frames, 86 Pitt St. 2I. Henry Reinhardt, brass, 135 Suffolk St. 22. Thos. McGuire, clerk, 740 Ninth st. 16. Henry O. Meltzer, clerk, 32 Avenue A. 25. Fred'k Ewald, fruit, 8o Sheriff St. 22. Chas. Stemsky, clerk, Io8 Essex st. 23. James Grimshaw, clerk, 167 Avenue C. 17. Alphons Singer, packer, 179 Third St. 26. Abe Herrman, clerk, 293 Stanton St. 23. C. J. Moretieo, clerk, 172 Chrystie st. 24. John A. Hamilton, clerk, 725 E. Ninth at. 18. Geo. Ochs, varnisher, 516 Fifth St. 27. Thos. Carroll, machinist, 333 Stanton St. 24. W. T. Lincoln, printer, t88 Forsyth St. 25. Nathan Rothschild, clerk, 204 Sedenth St. ig. Adolf Meirholz, trimmings, 159 E. Fourth 28. John C. Campbell, clerk, 14 Columbia st. 25. Henry Rubin, cutter, 78 Orchard St. street. 26. Henry W. Moser, scavenger, 359 E. Tenth s!. 29. Lrdw. J. Brady, clerk, 42 Sheriff St. 26. Detlof Roepke, tailor, 29 Bayard st. do. James J. Cotter, manager, 225 Fifth St. 2y. Henry C. Hoffman, machinist, 224 Stanton-at, AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2027

Thirteenth Assembly District. 5. Jno. J. Casey, brakeman, 51 iW. 28th at. Seventeenth Assembly District. 20. Edw. Lawler, varnisher, 339 E. 33d St. i. Jas. B. Harvey, agent, 511 W. 19th St. i. John Murray, butcher, 55o W. 42(1 St. 6. Jno. J. Ilartman, grocer, 527 W. 29th st. 21. Walter J. Murphy, printer, 300 E. 33d st. 2. Jas. F. Donohue, collars, 518 W.43d st. 2. Henry Charles, carpenter, 427 W. 16th St. 7. James Heffernan, mason, 457 'N. 30th St. 22. Redmond W. Dwyer, bookbinder, 587 3. Wm. M. Kearney, plumber, 542 W. 44th St. Second avenue. 3. Thos. McGahay, clerk, ioo Ninth ave. 8. Ph. Kiernan, mason, 458 W 32d St. 4. Thos. McDonald, cutter, 321 W. 16th St. 4. Hugh McGovern, conductor, 533 W 43d st. 23. Robt. O. Byrne, lawyer, 233 E. 31st st. 9. James A. Reilly, broker, 403 W. 32d st. .5. James C. Brennan, agent, 226 W. 18th st. 5. Patk. Hasson, clerk, 554 W. 46th st. 24. Daniel Hughes, painter, 574 Second ave. io. Geo. H. Sherlock, brass, 425 W. st. 33d 25. James Rooney, conductor, 521 First ave. .6. Oscar C. McKinney, clerk, 315 W. 17th st. 6. James T. O'Hara, oil, 519 W. 46th st. 11. Jno. H. Sleight, roofer, 439 W 34th St. James McGann, ice, 409 E 29th St. 7. Jos. McNiece, clerk, 442 W. 17th St. 7. Jno. Murphy, builder, 6o1 W. 48th st. 26. 12. Thos. H. Carroll, railroad, 33d St. 437 'N. 27. 8. Martin J. Madden, driver, 456 W. Igth St. 8. Henry Hoffsomer, roofer, 526 W. 49th St. Thos. F. Phelan, clerk, 237 E. 29th St. 13. Gregory F. Flynn, teamster, 525 W. 36th st. 9. Wm. Johnston, carman, 168 Eighth ave. 9. Chas. Hackey, barber, 709 loth ave. 28, Patk. Dunne, clerk, 22o E. 29th st. 14. Adam Merkle, butcher, 445 Tenth ave. 29. io. Thos. J. Powers, bricklayer, 252 W. loth St. Io. Francis B. Kineke, insurance, 559 W. 51st St. Joseph Riley, plater, 489 First ave. 15. Chas. Bininger, painter, 431 W. 36th St. 30. Chas. Milliven, painter, 326 E. 28th St. ii. Simon Heider, optician, 223 Eighth ave. i i. Chas. A. Fox, pianos, 643 loth ave. 16. Edw. Winter, painter, 489 Ninth ave. 31. Daniel L. Ryan, porter, 313 E. 26th st. 12. F. X. Cooney, salesman, 322 W. 21St St. 12. Jno. H. Gallagher, painter, 433 'N• 5oth St. 17. Edw. Keegan, bottles, 443 Eleventh ave. 32. Stephen McAnanny, clerk, 213 E. 38th St. 13. Pat'k Doheney, agent, 207 W. 20th St. 13. Win. H. Freeman, telegraph, 353 \V• 47th St. r8. Jno. H. Hines, carpenter, 346 W. 36th St. 14. James Devine, tailor, 189 Ninth ave. 14. S. J. A. Power, printer, 417 W. 45th St. ig. John Hoffman, driver, 436 W. 39th St. Nineteenth Assembly District. 15. Thos, F. Carney, salesman, 400 W. 24th St. 15. James Kennedy, iron, 445 W. 46th St. 20. James Egan, paper, 433 W 39th St. i. Benj. F. Brady, bookkeeper, 918 Seventh ave. 16. O. J. Brand, clerk, 424 W. 22d St. r6. Jno. P. Clarke, painter, 444 W. 46th St. 2. Peter T. Masterson, clerk, 416 W. 52d St. 21. Thos. Sheridan, fireman, 310 W. 40th St. 17. Chas. F. Davis, bookkeeper, 405 W. 44th st. 17. Alfred L. Ryer, druggist, 381 Sixth ave. 3. Wm.Vordenbaum, plumber, 986 Eighth ave. 22. Harry Friss, plumber, 347 'N. 36th st. r8. Michl. J. Tierney, real estate, 423 \V. 45th St. i8. Jas. F. McLaughlin, carpenter, 235 Seventh 4. Jas. Fisher, fishing tackle, 117 W. 67th St. avenue. 23. Jno. Kraus, trimmings, 346 W. 38th St. ig. Thos.Mulrennan, bookkeeper, 468 W. 43d street. 5. John Gray, laborer, 436 W 53d St. Ig. John J. Rolet, salesman, 237 W. 26th st. 24. Frank Becker, Jr., frames, 325 W 36th st. 20. Edw. Mallon, clerk, 460 W. 42d st. 6. Wm. S. Bainton, clerk, 116 V. 67th st. 20. C. E. Sherwood, painter, 178 Seventh ave. 25. Jos. O'Neil, laborer, 332 W. 36th st. 2i. Richd. S. Power, bookkeeper, 417 W 45th 7. Louis Enders, barber, 44r 'N. 53d St. 21. C. H. Van Deusen, clerk, 434 W. 25th St. 26. Geo. W. Porter, safes, 334 W 35th St. street. 8. John McCottry, Jr., clerk, 303 'V. 54th St. 22. Frank A. Keown, railroad, 267 W. 22d St. 27. M. J. McGoldrick, horseshoer, 277 W 39th 22. Bernard F. Corrigan, bookbinder, 308 W. street. 41st street. 9. A. H. Tyson, mason, 418 W. 55th it. 23. Raimond Mairhofer, cutter, 318 W. 26th st. 23. Richd. S. Reilly, clerk, 536 W. 42d St. 28. Aaron Shuster, auctioneer, 257 W. 37th st. Io. John J. Brady, railroad, 427 W. 54th st. 24. Leo Isaacs, barber, 337 Eighth ave. 29. Otto H. Zorn, Jr., butcher, 2 24. Chas. F. McDonough, conductor, 330 W. 25. Dan'l Meek, weaver, 241 W. 26th St. 53 W. 35th st. 44th St. Ii. Chas. Dougherty, driver, 503 W. 56th St. 30. Jos. Gunermann, shoemaker, 240 W. 35th St. John Tennis, coal, 429 W. 56th St. 26. N. Graham, conductor, 229 W. 27th St. 25. James M. Byrne, retired, 318 W. 47th St. 12. 3r. Eugene F. Barman, bookkeeper, 305 W. 36th 13. Jos.C.O'Keefe, clerk, 893 Grand Boulevard. 27. Louis Hahn, clerk, 354 Eighth ave. street. 26. Jno. Trinks, gas-fitter, 736 9th ave. 14. Jas. Walsh, conductor, 431 W 56th st. 28. H. Ferguson, wood-worker, 357 W. 29th st. 32. Wm. Miller, stainer, 412 Seventh ave. 27. A. H. Dirkes, tackle, 403 W. 5oth st. 29. Geo. J. Becker, bookkeeper, 317 W. 31st st. 28. Adrian C. Duff, conductor, 410 W.5oth st. 15. D. J. Greenough, auctioneer, 330W. 59th St. 33. Edward Jager, driver, 245 W.3Ist st. i6. Owen Hagan, clerk, 760 Eleventh ave. 30. Martin Carroll, salesman, 351 W.25th St. 34• Jno. C. Schoenenberger, agent, 216 W. 31st 29. Wm. H. Cassidy, painter, 614 I ith ave. street. 17. August Weber, barber, 453 W. 62d St. 31. Peter J. Cagney, clerk, 420 W. 19th st. 30• Jas. J. Dobbin, saloon, 246 W. 47th St. Adam Rhein, secretary, 204 W. 30th st. 35. 31. Michl. Ormond, livery, 565 W. 47th St. 18. James J. Smithwick, printer, loth ave., bet. 32. Frank Webb, clerk, 2o6 Eighth ave. 65th and 66th streets. 36. Hugo Kraemer, notary public, 528 Eighth 32. Jas. T. Mullady, penciler, 41! \V. 42d st. 33• Geo. Bender, clerk, 216 Eighth ave. avenue. Ig. Austin B. Blackman, butcher, 1062 Tenth 34. Benj. H. Strauss, cigars, 238 W. 20th st. 33. Robt. Plunkett, plumber, 237 W. 40th St. avenue. 34• Jno. J. King, painter, 533 W. 44th St. 20. Adam Klipper, clerk, 1058 Tenth ave. Sixteenth Assembly District. 21. Matthew F. Byrnes, brakesman, 1066 Tenth I. Christopher J. Sheridan, clerk, 654 E.16th St. 35• James Monaghan, butcher, 344 W. 47th St. Fourteenth Assembly District. avenue. Matthias Shannon, sand, 620 E. 17th St. 36. Martin Kahl, salesman, 311 W.44th st. I. Jos. Phillips, clerk, 29 Third ave. 2. 22. Francis McCarthy, carpenter, 325 W. 92d street. 2. Geo, H. Rudolph, lawyer, 332 E. 9th St. 3. Geo. Heckmann, agent, 293 Ave C. 37. Jas. B. Lathrop, clerk, 444 W. 51st st. 38. Thos. Connors, horseshoer, 667 9th ave. 23. 3. Edw. Frailey, clerk, 345 E. 9th St. 4. James Galligan, plumber, 532 E. 17th St. R. G. McKenzie, clerk, 84th st. & 9th ave. 39• Patk. J. Quigley, junk, 527 W. 49th st. 24. Bernard F. Rinn, gas-fitter, loth ave., bet. 4. Michael Herbert, clerk, 175 First ave. 5. John Jones, lather, 514 E. 16th st. 92d and 93d streets. 40. Danl. J. Hatchley, telegraph, 451 W. 42d St. 5. John Lee, shoemaker, 308 E. 12th St. 6. John Collier, driver, S42 E. 15th St. 25. John Al. Stewart, clerk, 3 W. 107th St. 41. James Dolan, agent, 548 Tenth ave. 6. Wm. Head, iron, 338 E. 13th St. John O'Keeffe, clerk, 416 E. 15th St. 7. 26. Reynold Boldtman, painter, Io6th St. and 42. Richd. O'Brian, mason, 401 W. 44th St. 7. Jos. N. Eitenbenz, pearl goods, 89 Third ave. 8. John Aisheimer, painter, 417 E. 15th St. Boulevard. 27. Chas. F. Ford, driver, 132d St. and loth ave. 8. Michael Cahill, clerk, 335 E. 13th St. 9. John J. Begg, clerk, 426 E. 17th St. Jos. Jacobson, merchant, 217 Avenue A. 28. Thos. Murray, contractor, 130th st., near 9. Io. Michael B. Kelly, clerk, 425 E. 17th St. Eighteenth Assembly District. loth avenue. to. Patrick Largey, driver, 430 E. 13th St. I. Robt. E. Rourke, printer, 350 Third ave. I I. John J. McCarney, clerk, 410 E. Igth St. 29. Frank D. Johnstone, clerk, northeast cor. Ii, P. H. Cullen, driver, 203 E. iith St. 2. Henry McGee, carpenter, 153 E. 29th St. loth avenue and 15 1st street. I2. Bernard Gray, bookbinder, 420 E. 20th at. 30. 2. Marcus Bloch, hatter, 454 Third ave. J. W. Morris, express, corner 157th St. and 12. Frank S. Donigan, porter, 418 E. tith St. 13. Joseph McManus, gilder, 338 E. 21st St. loth avenue. 4. Wm. F. Gaynor, shoes, 526 Third ave. 13. John J. Bylandt, collector, 214 E. loth St. 14. Patrick L. Kenny, bookbinder, 320 E. 22d st. 31. Henry B. Masterson, liquors, gt8 Seventh avenue. 14. Robert Braster, leather, 107 Eighth St. 5. Francis Valk, physician, 163 E. 37th st. 15. Chas. E. Dugan, bookbinder, 384 First ave. 32. Chas. Zukschwerdt, clerk, 184th St., Fort 15. Oscar H. Wolf, clerk, 309 E. loth St. r6. Alfred H. B. Hepper, collector, 342 E. ,6th 6. Frank Gleeson, conductor, 624 Third ave. Washington. street. r6. James O'Connor, trunks, 533 E. 2ith St. 7. Jos. G. Woodlock, clerk, 341 E. 36th St. 33• Eugene Muret, trunks, 123 Manhattan at. 17. Wm. Eidenweil, painter, 271 E. loth St. 17. John Brady, lamplighter, 306 E. 24th St. 8. Lawrence J. Byrnes, clerk, 301 E. 40th st, 34. John L. Gormley, carpenter, 462 W. 58th St. Francis J. Feeney, presshand, 5o6 E. i4th at. 18. Herman A. Linn, clerk, 432 Second ave 9. James Geraty, clerk, 207 E. 4oth St. sS. 35• Wm. H. Waldron, shoemaker, 1058 Tenth 19. Geo. Altfelix, carpenter, 315 E. 25th St. avenue. Ig. Wm. Zeyer, cigars, 609 E. 13th st. io. Robt. E. Day. agent, 745 Second ave. 20. Wm. Robinson, clerk, 337 Third ave. 36. John F. McLaughlin, plumber, 2340 Eighth 20. John S. Kenny, pencils, 637 E. 12th st. Ii. Adam Schweitzer, plumber, 316 E. 40th St. avenue. 21. Harry Stick, pawnbroker, 311 Third ave. 21. Geo. E. Schmid, weaver, 636 E. i2th st. 12. Jos. Quinn, clerk, 744 Second ave. 37. John Schlitz, barber, 852 Ninth ave. Frank Gough, machinist, 703 E. 12th st. 22. Thomas Tierney, cutter, 387 First ave. 13. Thos. J. Shannon, tailor, Third ave. 22. 575 38. John McCoy, railroad, 532 W. 61st St. 23. John J. Moran, grocer, 387 Second ave. 14. Jno. Molloy, driver, 641 First ave. 39. R. F. Nelson, railroad, 882 Tenth ave. 24. Chas. B. Bagley, painter, 307 E. 23d st. 15. Jeremiah Hurley, porter, 635 First ave. F ftiasth Asssmbly District. 40. Thomas W. Hagan, painter, 161 Western 25. Louis Katz, clerk, 315 First ave. 16. Timothy McCarthy, polisher, 317 E. 35th st. Boulevard. I. Jos. Slater, laborer, 543 W. 26th St. 17. Edw. Kelly, driver, 234 E.36th St. 41. 2. Wm. Gibson, truckman, 427 W. 26th st. 26. Geo. Lenox, gasfiitter, 287 First ave. John Brandenstin, clerk, 426 W. Iooth at. st. i8. Richd. J. Kenny, agent, 245 E. 36th st. 42. 3. Daniel Haber, inspector, 303 Ninth ave. 27. Frank M. Flynn, clerk, 352 E. 15th G. H. Thomas, dentist, 300 W. 130th st. ig. Jas. F. Penler, driver, 318 E• 35th st. Geo. B. Mitchell, dispatcher, 4. John J. O'Neill, musician, 455 W. 28th St. 28. Adolph Koppel, clerk, 206 E. 15th st. 43. 611 W. 67th st. 2028 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

Twentieth Assembly District. 26. P. McManus, gardener, 34 E. 64th St. 55. M. McGeary, horseshoer, 1451 Second ave. 53. Thos. S. Kennedy, coal, 1865 Second ave. i. Michael J. McCarthy, clerk, 149 E. 44th St. 27. Jas. A.Rush, undertaker, 878 Lexington ave. 56. Mark Brownlee, clerk, 341 E. 85th St. 54. Jno. H. Van Vain, broker, 5t E. 125th St. 2. Raphael Rosenberger, clerk, 145 E 48th St. 28. Samuel Eldridge, Jr., taxidermist, 15og 57. Albert Adler, engineer, 1497 Third ave. 55• Jos.M.Torpey, agent, 219 E. tt8th St. 3. Chas. Lederer, livery, i Mitchell pl. Fourth ave. 58. Geo. T. Ferguson, boatman, 352 E. 89th St. 56. Solon A. Gensler, draughtsman, 309 E. 29. Daniel P. Sullivan, machinist, 1095 Madison t tgth St. 4. Thos. McEvily, conductor, 207 E. 52d St. avenue. 5. Wm. A. O'Donnell, clerk, 225 E. 57th St. 57. F. Vinton Smith, collector, 4oi Pleasant ave. 7wenty-third Assembly District. 58. Wm. E. Cody, housesmith, 225 E. 117th St. 6. Simon;Hollaender, cigars, 789 Second ave. Twenty-second Assembly District. I. W. A. Sharp, clerk, 124 E. t 13th St. i. James V. Hogan, clerk, 25o E. 62d St. 59. Chas. H. Jones, plater, 425 E. 123d St. 7. Dennis J. MacDonald, designer, 207 E. 43d 2. Thos. Maguire, driver, 1865 Second ave. street. 2. Thos. Dunigan, conductor, I054 Third ave. 6o. W. H. Walsh, salesman, 2325 Third ave. 3. John T. Lawlor, clerk, 1878 Third ave. 8. Thos. Rogan, furniture, 713 Third ave. 3. P. J. Andrews, plumber, 1302 Second ave. 61. Henry Freidrichs, broker, 68 W. 31st st. 4. Jas. Cosgrove, conductor, 202 E. togth st. James E. Ruth, gardener, 23o E. 56th St. 9. 4. R'm. j. McSpedon, carpenter, 1237 First ave. 62. Chas. E. Drumgold, bookkeeper, 211 E. 5. Chas. E. Garrison, builder, 177 E. 117th St. 126th St. Io. T. W. Donnelly, painter, zi5 E. 46th St. 5. Edw. Coleman, cigars, 1375 Third ave. 6. Frank McCanless, clerk, 345 E. t 13th St. 63. Wm. J. Girvan, clerk, 59W. 125th St. II. Wm. F. Harnett, clerk, 21g E. 46th St. 6. Henry L. Nash, clerk, 1631 Park ave. 7. James J. Cahill, boilers, 159 E. t Loth St. 64. Jacob Washburn, lawyer, 23 W. 129th st. I2. Fred'k Grube, barber, 835 First ave. 7. Homan J. Murphy, student, toot Third ave. 8. Thos. Clarke, clerk, 182 E. 1o4th St. 65. Wm. S. Stewart, salesman, 153 E. i Loth St. 13. Chas. Miller, packer, 319 E. 52d st. S. D.J. Shelley, butcher, 157 E. 87th St. 9. Ii. G. Speer, clerk, 2390 Second ave. 66. J. H. Hobart Haws, wines, 150 \V. 129th st. James Fitzgerald, agent, 780 Third ave. 14. 9. Henry M. Davis, glass, t594 Third ave. to. John F. Gribbon, clerk, 2202 First ave. 15. Joseph Falls, carpenter, 321 E. 45th st. to. Jno. H. Cooke, mason, 351 E. 87th St. ,I t. Jas. H. Gartlan, stationer, 245 E. t 16th st. t6. \Vm. Chas. Mason, milk, 305 E. 49th St. Twenty-fourth Assembly District. it. Bernard Hawleyer, jeweler, 1631 Second 12. Louis Stern, cigars, 2308 First ave. 1. Jonathan T. Ridley, salesman, E. 136th St., avenue. near Southern Boulevard. t7. Isaiah Frankford, furrier, 939 Second ave. 13. Wm. Heney, bricklayer, 300 E. 117th St. 2. Gerald Doyle, laborer, 150 Lincoln ave. i8. Eugene Smith, undertaker, 147 E. 50th St. 12. Edw. Bruecher, finisher, 1642 Second ave. 14. Stewart A. Birdsall, bricklayer, 2117 Third avenue. I9. Geo. B. Peyser, clerk, 969 Second ave. 13. Jacob W. Ober, salesman, 435 E. 85th St. 3. Augustine J. Harrison, collector, 553 F. 15. John Corcoran, machinist, tt6th St., bet. 14oth St. 20. David J. Roche, horseshoer, 314 E. 49th St. 14. Thos. P. Dwyer, clerk, 315 E. 81st St. 4th and Madison ayes. 4. Thos. Keelon, plumber, 630 E. t43d St. 21. John Shannon, lather, 350 E. 54th st. t5. Michael A. Scanlon, rubber, 1507 Avenue A. t6. Jno. J. McArd]e, bricklayer, 112 E. ,18th St. 5. Jas. J. Hawkins, hardware, 342 Morris ave. 22. Sam'l L. Beekman, upholsterer, 1112 Second 16. Emil Guthmann, manufacturer, 1394 Third 17. Henry H. Connolly, store, 212 E. 111th St. avenue. avenue. 6. Emil T. Fuess, coal, 2807 Third ave. IS. Edmund A. Mould, painter, 2342 Second 7. John Holahan, brass, 426 E. 149th St. 23. Henry Oeser, merchant, logo Second ave. i. Thos. Armstrong, plumber, 338 E. 76th St. avenue. 8. Thos. Granville Potter, 468 Robbins ave, Aaron Baerlein, merchant, J47 E. 5oth St. i8. Robt. Cohen, salesman, 319 E. 77th St. Ig. John B. Schaffer, bookbinder, 329 E. t 19th 24. street. 9. Edw. Hammer, clerk, 3167 Third ave. James Ennis, clerk, 979 First ave. tg. A. A. Breitenberger, finisher, 1424 Ave. A. 25. 20. Jas. B. Dunn, clerk, 430 E. I20th St. to. Thos. J. Lynch, carpenter, 906 Courtland 26. Kaufman D. Kaufman, shoes, totg First ave. 20. Robt. J. F. Copeland, clerk, 354 E. 78th St. 21. Bernard A. Roth, bookkeeper, 402 E. 122d avenue. 21. Bartley F. Donohoe, plumber, 233 E. 73d St. street. 27. C. H. Lyons, leisure, 436 E. 59th St. It. Jno. Bellion, Jr., teas, 648 Courtland ave. Wm.T. Douglass, clerk, 137 E. 5oth St. 22. John F. Walker, clerk, cor. 72d St. and Ave- 22. Martin Bernhardt, barber, 2392 Second ave. 28. nue A. 12. Jno. B. Ramsey, chaser, 519 E. 151st st. 23. Richard J. Egan, janitor, 521 E. 121st St. 29. James J. Kennedy, grocer, 346 E. 46th St. 23. Jno. L. Gillen, plumber, 424 E. 79th St. 13. Casper Hake, Jr., clerk, 3d ave. and 158th 24. Jas. F. Boes, salesman, 254 E. 125th St. street. Jos. Sax, clerk, 974 Second ave. 30. 24. Hyman Fredericks, jeweler, 1280 Third ave. 25. A. Lathen Smith, lawyer, 159 W. 128th St. 14. Jas. J. Roach, hatter, 639 E. 163d St. Morris Schlossheimer, agent, 335 E. 49th St. 31. 25. Moses B. Cohen, packer, 352 E. 70th St. 26. Ambrose de V. Montrose, insurance, 31 W. 15. Adam C. Hubner, lithographer, 3395 Third 32. Jos. John Choatal, packer, Sot E. 48th St. 26. Edw. Mahoney, painter, 316 E. 6oth St. 1324 st. avenue. 33. David Blake, finisher, 207 E. 42d St. 27. Israel De Bear, salesman, 352 E. 70th St. 27. Jno. M. Goldberg, insurance, 187 E. I t 7th st. t6. E. B. Willoughby, painter, 1105 Washing. ton ave. 34• Chas. Goldzier, lawyer, 122 E. 54th St. 28. Robt. T. Creamer, clerk, 228 E. 62d St. 28. Henry J. F. Campbell, clerk, IoS W. z9th street. 17. Jos. Richards, engineer, Mott ave. and 16ist 29. Patrick H. Ryan, clerk, 5153 Second ave. street. 29. Richard O'Meara, Jr., bricklayer, i6oi 30. Wm. E. Golden, insurance, 329 E. 59th St. Lexington ave. t8. Henry E. Black, cutter, to8 Union St., Twen4 -first Assembly District. High Bridge. Edw. Collier, driver, 1437 Broadway. 30. Chas. Al. Torpey, clerk, 219 E. t 18th St. I. 31. John F. Pendergast, clerk, 26 E. Boulevard. Ig. Thos. Devine, newspaper, McComb's Dam Edw. Slater, clerk, 2199 Second ave. road. 2. Martin F. Hatch, auctioneer, 541 W. 75th St. 32. Julius E. Camerer, cigars, 218 E. 75th St. 31. 3. T.J. Plunkett, clerk, 8 W. 44th St. 32. Louis P. Sondheim, merchant, 14 W. 125th 20. Thos. Macfarlan, leisure, 1769 Washington 33. James O'Neil, painter, 421 E. 74th St. street. avenue. 4. Julius F. Reiss, painter, 1369 Park ave. 34. Frederick Cronin, plasterer, 241 E. 75th St. 33. Thos. J. McEvily, broker, 159 E. 104th St. 21. C. B. Duryea, painter, 1893 Vyse ave. 5. Martin J. Stanton, salesman, 115 \V. 41st St. J5. Jas. H. Clinch, clerk, 1659 Avenue A. 34• D.W. Edwards, clerk, 158 E. 114th St. 22. Andrew J. Schuhmann, clerk, Catharine St., E. Tremont. Geo. H. Mundorf, grocer, 815 Sixth ave. 6. 36. Chas. Oldsen, saloon, 425 E. 63d St. 35• S. Danielewicz, cigars, 112 E. 1o7th St. 23. E. B. Lawrence, bookkeeper, cor. i8oth st. Wm. H. Cooper, clerk, Bog Fourth ave. 7. 37. Virginius K. De Nye, engineer, 346 E. 85th 36. Herman Borchardt, manufacturer, 112 E. and Washington ave. street. 107th St. 8. David 1Vilson, undertaker, 166 W. 45th St. 24. Win. J. Murphy, mechanic, 2196 Ryer ave. 38. Chas. E. Fitzsimons, clerk, 445 E. 83d st. 37. «'ill. H. Powers, clerk, 1965 'Third ave. 9. Edmund J. Butler, painter, 350 W. 31st st. 25. 11 ut. H. Shea, clerk, Webster ave. 38• 39. David Connors, sampler, 310 E. 73d St. to. Albemus R. McCoy, clerk, I t6 E. 52d st. 26. Henry McCauley, moulder, Spuyten Duyvil. Benj. T. Rhoads, hotel, S3 W. 130th st. 40. Phil. A. Foley, awnings, 215 E. 79th St. 39. Is. Wm. Meyer, Jr., printer, 871 Third ave. 27. Michl. J. Hart, machinist, Finigan Hill. 40. David Layman, clerk, i8o E. togth St. I2. Geo. W. Kershaw, bookkeeper, 231 W. 123d 41. Wm. E. Hayward, clerk, 336 E. 66th St. street. 41. Thos. A. Flynn, clerk, 2350 Second ave. 28. Louis Langfield, cigars, too Alexander ave. 42. C. A. Clark, Jr., clerk, 1077 Third ave. 13. Thos. McGuire, clerk, it6 W. 51St st. 42. Wm. H. Rooney, mason, 341 E. t22d St. 29. Wm. H. Webster, nurse, 5065 Washington 43. Augustine H. Coakley, paper-hanger, 348 E. avenue. Thos. F. Doran, salesman, Sixth ave. 77th st. H. L. Hendricks, publisher, 122 E. 12oth st. 14. 959 43. 30. John Morrison, painter, 751 E. 164th St. 44. H. W. Hagan, clerk, 1596 Third ave. 44. Aug. Schaufele, cutter, 212 E. tiith St. 15. Patrick M. Dorgan, mason, 89i Seventh ave. 31. Andrew D. Campbell, electricity, 2679 Thos. Andrews, clerk, 228 E. 62d St. Thos. Dolan, merchandise, 1723 Third ave. Third ave. 16. Jno. V. Wingate, lawyer, 974 Sixth ave. 45. 45. 46. Patrick J. Lawless, plumber, tot E. 70th st. 32. Richd. M. Coughlan, leisure, 541 E.149th st. 17. Jos. M. Schenck, carriages, 903 Fourth ave. 46. H. Nicholas Jarchow, journalist, 111 E. iogth St. Warren H.Nafis, gold-beater, soft Boston t8. F. H. White, physician, 127 E. 76th st. 47. Abraham Katz, butcher, 169 E. 74th St. 33. 47. J. D. Hildreth, collector, 1716 Lexington avenue. 48. Edw. M. Griffiths, bookkeeper, 342 E. 74th avenue. 19. C.J. Sullivan, cashier, 50 E. 86th st. street. 34• Wm. Phelan, contractor, ,58th St. and Ger- ard ave. 48. Richard J. Sayles, clerk, 8o E. Io9th St. 20. Wm. J. Moloney, clerk, 1557 Third ave. 49. Wm. J. Walker, plumber, 1638 Avenue B. 35• C. F. Parker, engineer, 843 E. 164th St. 49. Nicholas D. Rogers, painter, zo8 E. Io8th 21. Julius M. Stettiner, printer, 125 E. 71st st. 5o. Griffin B. Disbrow, broker, 269 E. 78th at. street. 36. Jos. B. Harriott, clerk, I038 Forest ave. 22. Jos. Harris, salesman, 136 E. 71st st. 51. Frank E. Riley, laborer, 1545 First ave. 5o. Dominick J. McGowan, clerk, 114 E. 115th street. 37. Geo. Hicinbothem, plumber, i63d at. near Cauldwell ave. 23. W. H. Vannorden, clerk, 1369 Park ave. 52. Edward J. Neary, polisher, 438 E. 82d st. 51. John S. Larmour, butter, t75 E. 111th St. 634 E. 162d st. 24. Jas. S. Evans, clerk, 1509 Park ave. 53• James Brown, roofer, 1145 Second ave. 38. Wm. King, plumber, 52. John J. Crowley, bricklayer, 128 E. It3th 39. Jno. W. Farnan, driver, 2410 Arthur ave. 25. John Leahy, cashier, 2 E. 85th st. 54. Jno. Rooney, clerk, 1588 Third ave. street.

AUGUST 24, 1886. THE CITY RECORD. 2029

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Loth. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5633, that he had removed stump of pile at the lower side of Pier 44, East river. IIth. Report on Secretary's Order No. 4787, that no piles had been driven at Pier 14, East river, but the sheathing on deck of said pier has been repaired. OFFICE OF THI BOARD OF ALDERMEN, I2th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5572, that he had repaired Pier 46, East river. No. 8 CITY HALL, 13th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5622, that he had fenced off a portion of bulkhead forty- NEW YORK, May 29, 1886. two feet west of Pier 40, East river. 14th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5632, that he had refastened spring-pile loose at outer end, upper corner of Pier 37, East river.' PUBLIC NOTICE. 15th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5635, that he had replaced half-round fender on the south side, near outer end of Pier foot of Little West Twelfth street, North river. 16th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5637, that he had patched sheathing on deck of Pier at A resolution, of which the following is a copy, was adopted by the Common Council, May 26, Fortieth street, North river. 1886, and was approved by the Mayor, May z8, 1886, viz. : 17th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5630, that he had repaired platform at bulkhead between Piers, old 35 and 36, North river. " Resolved, That in consideration of the fact that little, if any, business is transacted in the 18th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 56#7, that he had repaired deck of Pier, old 33, North public offices of the Corporation after 12 o'clock, NT., on Saturdays during the summer season, the river. various offices of the City, except those specially required by law to be kept open, be closed at noon From John M. Smith, Dock Master—Recommending that spring-piles be refastened on the south every Saturday during the months of June, July, August and September, and the heads of the side of Pier, old 42, North river. The action of the President in directing the Engineer-in Chief to several departments of the City government be and are hereby requested to give their employees a repair was approved. half-holiday on Saturdays during the months above named." From Chas. P. Blake, Dock Master—Reporting that repairs are required to the sheathing on Pier foot of Thirty-seventh street, East river. The action of the President in directing the Engineer- FRANCIS J. TWOMEY, Clerk Common Council. in-Chief to examine and report was approved. 1~ rom Joseph B. Erwin, Dock Master—Reporting that there are several small holes in deck of Pier at Fortieth street, North river. The action of the President in directing the Engineer-in-Chief to repair was approved. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. From Eugene McCarthy, Dock Master—Reporting that dredging is required in slip adjoining the bulkhead west of Pier 60, East river. The action of the President in directing the Engineer-in- Chief to examine and report was approved. At a meeting of the Board of Docks, held August 18, 1886. From John Simpson, Dock Master—Reporting hole in south side of Pier, old 33, North river. Present—The full Board. The action of Commissioner Koch in directing the Engineer-in-Chief to repair was approved. The minutes of the meetings held August 5 and It, were read and approved. From Patrick J. Brady, Dock Master--Reporting that on August 12th and 13th instant, Martin The following communications were received, read, and Greaney, of Tenth avenue and Sixteenth street, and Richard Fitzpatrick, of No. 407 West Thir- On motion, laid on the table to await action, as stated, to wit teenth street, violated Rule 7 on Piers foot of Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, North river. From Department of Public Charities and Correction : Penalty of $5 imposed upon each of the parties, and the President authorized to notify them to call 1st. Reporting that the piles on lower portion of Pier at Workhouse, Blackwell's Island, ate and pay amount to the Treasurer of this Department within five days, or the claims will be sent to insufficient to sustain the stress imposed upon them, and requesting the Department to furnish and the Counsel to the Corporation fur collection. set a cleat on the upper or new portion of said pier. Referred to the Engineer-in-Chief to examine A communication from Vandervoort & Tucker, inclosing tickets for admission to the bath, and report. located at foot of One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Harlem river, and requesting an inspection as 2d. Requesting the Department to do the work of refastening and chocking the chafing-piles to their character, was received, read and, on Pier foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river. The President authorized to advise the said Depart- On motion, ordered to be placed on file, and the President authorized to return the said tickets, ment that they must keep the pier in repair in accordance with the terms and conditions of the and advise that the Department declines their invitation. resolution adopted by the Board November 5, 1885. The application of the Lumber Auction Company, requesting permission to run a•six-inch cast- From Providence & Stonington Steamship Company—Requesting permission to build a plat. iron pipe from the building on northeast comer of Thirteenth avenue and Twenty-first street, form on the south side of Pier, old 29, North river. Referred to the Engineer-in-Chief to examine through the bulkhead into the river, was, and report. On motion, taken from the table, and, with the report from the Engineer-in-Chief on Secretary's From James G. I). Burnett— Requesting permission to erect a shed over hoisting engine located on Order No. 5642, ordered to be placed on file. Permission granted, the said work to be done under Pier near One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, Mott Haven canal. Referred to the Engineer- the supervision and direction of the Engineer-in-Chief, and to be and remain thereat only during the in-Chief to examine and report. pleasure of the Board. From Henry Lewis Morris—Requesting permission to fill in, with clean earth, a strip of land 'I he application of llencken & Co. for permission to drive ten piles in front of the platform under water near One Hundred and Fiftieth street, Harlem river. Referred to the Engineer-in-Chief between Fourth and Fifth streets, East river, was to examine and rep3rt. On motion, taken from the table, and, with the report from the Engineer-in-Chief on Secretary's From J. F. Schultheis--Protesting against the locating of a dumping-board at the foot of Seven- Order No. 5619, ordered to be placed on file, and the President authorized to advise Hencken & Co. tieth street, East river, for the use of the Department of Street Cleaning, that upon examination of the said premises it is found that the driving of piles thereat would be From Thomas L. Sturges—Requesting permission to extend Pier at East One Hundred and insufficient for necessary repairs, as the entire bulkhead requires extensi, e repairs within existing Fiftieth street, Harlem river. Referred to the 1?ngineer-io-Chief to examine and report. lines which must be made at once under the supervision and direction of the Engineer-in-Chief of From Bernheimer & Schmidt—Requesting permis-ion to erect a structure at the foot of Vest this Department, or the penalty for violation of the rules will be imposed. One Hundred and Eighth street, North river, for the purpose of pumping water through iron pipes The communication from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company requesting permission to repair to their brewery at One Hundred and Eighth street and Ninth avenue. Referred to the Engineer- Pier, old 39, North river, sufficiently to make it safe for two or three years, was, in-Chief to examine and report. On motion, taken from the table, and, with the report from the Engineer-in-Chief on Secretary's From Wm. P. Clyde & Co.—In reference to and offering $8,000 per annum, for the east half of Order No. 5598, ordered to be placed on file, and the President authorized to advise that permission Pier 33, west half of Pier 34, East river, and the bulkhead between. Referred to Executive Session. is granted to make such repairs only as may be necessary to keep the pier safe for commercial uses. The same to be made under the direc ion and supervision of the Engineer-in-Chief of this Depart. From Engineer-in-Chief—Report on Secretary's Order No 5643 in reference to the application ment. of the NcwVork, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, requesting permission to erect and con- A report from the Engineer-in-Chief on Secretary's Order No. 5644, approving of the amended struct platforms, bridges, ferry-racks, etc., at the foot of West Twenty-third street, North river. Re- plans and specifications submitted by A. 1I. Green, executor and trustee of the Ogden estate, for ferred to Executive Session. building two platforms and a bulkhead above and below the Harlem River Bridge, at or near One The following communications were received, read, and - Hundred and Eighty-first street, Harlem river, was ordered to be placed on file, and the President On motion, ordered to be placed on file, action being taken where necessary, as stated, to wit authorized to notify A. H. Green and the Engineer-in-Chief of the action of the Board. From Civil Service Supervisory and Examining Boards—Reporting that Edward Gottschall, Commissioner Matthews reported that upon investigation he had ascertained that there were Private Secretary to the President, is eligible for transfer to position as Searcher of Water Grants. mitigating circumstances entitling John Hines and M. Goodwin to some reduction of the penalty From Comptroller of the City—Requesting a reply to his communication dated May 14, 1886, imposed on them for violation of Rules 7 and 8, and that he had compromised the matter and respecting the application of the Long Island Ferry Company for the lease of a ferry franchise at accepted $5 and $IO respectively in settlement thereof. Ninety-ninth street, East river, along with the water-front belonging to the City, one hundred feet On motion, his action was approved, and the President authorized to request the Counsel to on the northerly side of said street, and also desiring an estimate of the rental value of sufficient the Corporation to discontinue said suits, they having been settled by the Treasurer of this Depart- water-front for the ferry landing. Referred to Commissioner Koch. men t. From Department of Public Charities and Correction—Requesting permission to construct a build- Joseph V. Brown appeared before the Board and was heard in reference to the removal of the cluster of piles placed in front of the bulkhead between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, East ing on piles at the foot of East twenty-sixth street, East river, to be used as a dead house in conjunction river. with Bellevue Hospital. Permission granted, the said building to be erected in accordance with the On motion, the President was authorized to request B. Thomas, General Superintendent New plans and specifications submitted therefor, and under the supervision and direction of the Engineer. York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company to call on the Board on Friday, August 20th to.Chief of this Department. instant, at 12 o'clock at. From Mrs. Edward Teague--Requesting permission to place a scale at the foot of manure- Commissioner Koch reported that the pay-rolls for the General Repairs and Construction force, dump located on Pier foot of West Thirty-seventh street, North river. Application denied. for the half month ending August 15, 1886, amounting to $2,932.11, had been approved, and that From Constantine & Co.—Requesting permi sion to place a hoisting-engine on Pier foot of he had forwarded them, with requisitions for the amounts, to the Finance Department. His action East Thirty-first street, East river. Referred to the President, with power. was approved. From D. F. Tieman & Co.--In reference to wharfage facilities at Pier foot of One Hundred The Auditing Committee presented an audit of thirty-one bills, amounting to $8,754.93, and Twenty-ninth street, North river. Referred to Commissioner Koch, and the President which were approved and the Secretary directed to enter in full on the minutes, as follows : authorized to request Joseph F. Sharkey, Dock Master, to call on Commissioner Koch in respect thereto. Audit No. Bills or Claims. Amount. From Louis de Bebian, agent Compagnie G6nerale Transatlantique—Notifying the Department 9353. Brown & Fleming, rip rap,etc ...... $2,153 19 that they desire a renewal of lease of Pier, new 42, North river, for five years from November 1, 9354. James Brand, cemen.. ...... 900 05 1886, as therein stipulated, and signifying its willingness to accept the said extension. 9355• V. J. Hedden & Sons, blue fruiting machine, etc ...... 176 00 From S. L. Merchant & Co.—In reference to furnishing Portland cement to the Department. 9356. Manufacturers and Bui:ders' Fire Ins. Co., fire ins. on sheds, new, 43 and 46, North From John Vincent—Thanking the Board for revoking permit issued to Vandervoort & Tucker river ...... ...... 812 50 to locate float at the foot of One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Harlem river. 9357. E. C.I-Iazard & Co.,salsoda ...... ...... 7 84 From Department of Street Cleaning—Reporting that Piers 60, 61 and 62, East river, will be 9358. John F. Walsh, pike poles ...... ...... 24 50 cleaned as requested. 9350. Thomas C. Dunham, cylinder oil ...... 42 50 From Police Department—Reporting repairs required to bulkhead at Pier 51, East river. The 9360. R. D. Jackson & Co., license, etc., tug " Manhattan ...... z6 8o 9361. Adolph Starke, wrought spikes ...... 192 00 action of Commissioner Matthews in directing the Engineer-in-Chief to examine and report was 62. Hoyt Paper Tube Co., tubes ...... 19 00 approved. 93 9363. James S. Barron, oak pails ...... 0 00 From Engineer-in-Chief : 9364. Geo. H. Mercer, oil ...... ...... ...... .... . ...... 25 20 Ist. Reporting assignment of employees to special duty. 9365. John W. Sullivan, repairing furnace tug - Manhattan ...... 92 58 2d. Reporting repairs required to Pier, new I, North river. The President authorized to notify 9366. F. W. Devoe & Co., drawing material, etc ...... ...... Io4 64 the Iron Steamboat Company, lessee, to make the said repairs at once, under the supervision and 67. Wm. Wall's Sons, oakum, etc ...... 66 8o direction of the Engineer-in-Chief of this Department, or the penalty for violation of the rules will 93 9368. Ward & Olyphant, coal ...... 3 5 6 be imposed. 9369. John Morris, repairing blocks ...... 44 00 3d. Reporting that L. H. Mace & Co. are filling in and building bulkhead, etc., on the northerly side of West One Hundred and Fiftieth street, Harlem river. On Construction account...... $5,062 16 4th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5638, repairs required to hacking-log and sheathing on Pier foot of 'Twenty-eighth street, East river. The Engineer-in-Chief to be directed to repair, as recommended in his report, at a cost of about $3O. 9370. McCue & Nealis, piles ...... $512 50 5th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5634, recommending that piles be driven at the outer 9371. Isaac Hall's Son, old chain ...... 40 00 southerly and northerly corners of Pier 59, East river, to prevent vessels drifting on the old crib. 9372. Horace Theall, armature plate...... • - • • • • • - 32 50 work. The Engineer.in-Chief to be directed to drive piles at the outer southerly corner, as recom- 9373. Fairbanks & Co., testing iron ...... Io go mended in his report, at a cost of about $too ; and the President authorized to notify Wm.D. and 9374. Union Dredging Co., dredging ...... 1,295 40 George H. Andrews, alleged owners, to drive piles at the outer northerly side of said Pier within 9375. Bell Bros., spruce ...... 1,399 84 ten days, under the supervision and direction of the Engineer-in-Chief, or the penalty for violation 9376. Alfred 1. Murray, oak fenders ...... 160 00 of the rules will be imposed. 9377. Samuel A. Suydam, galvanized leader ...... 19 55 6th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5636, recommending, as occasion may require it, that the fenders at Pier foot of Bethune street, North river, be fastened with screw bolts. The recommenda- On General Repairs Account ...... $2,470 69 tion of the Engineer-in-Chief adopted. 7th. Report on Secretary's Order No. $641, repairs required to bulkhead west of Pier 51, East 3378. Hosford & Sons, directories ...... $22 00 river. The action of the President in directing the lessees to repair, under the supervision and 9379. Manufacturers and Builders' Fire Insurance Co., fire insurance Pier A 20 00 direction of the Engineer-in-Chief, was approved. 3380. T. G. Sellew, arm chairs, etc ...... 130 75 8th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 3639, that the repairs required to sheathing on Pier, old 3381. J. W. Mason & Co., office table ...... 14 00 34, North river, is on the south half, which is owned by private parties. The President authorized 9382. James S. Barron, sponges ...... 25 63 to notify the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad Company to repair at once, under the 9383. ational Press Intelligence Co., clippings ...... 9 70 supervision and direction of the Engineer-in-Chief of this Department, or the penalty for violation of the rules will be imposed. On Annual Expense Account ...... $222 o8 9th. Report on Secretary's Order No. 5573, that he had repaired Pier 60, East river. 2030 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

SUMMARY. Resolved, That Charles Baker, Deckhand, be and is hereby transferred to the position of Boat- man at $2o per month. on Construction Account ...... $.5 o62 16 17 Bills or Claims Resolved, That Franklin Robinson, Assistant Orderly, be and is hereby transferred to the Kepairs Account...... 8 " General 369>470 position of Dockhand at $25 per month. Expense Account ...... I...... _ -_222 08 6 Annual , Resolved, That Robert West, be and is hereby employed as Assistant Orderly at $20 per month, vice Robinson, promoted. 31 ' amounting to...... ' ' ' ' ' $8,754 93 Resolved, That L. \1'atkins be and is hereby appointed Nurse at Riverside Hospital, with salary at the rate of $3oo per annum, vice Iay, resigned. Respectfully submitted, Resolved, That the following orders be and are hereby suspended, as follows JAMES MATTHEWS, Auditing Committee. L. J. ~. STARK, \u. 8528 at No. 542 Sixth street, to November I. NEW YORK, August 17, 1886. No. 63S3 at No. 1114 First avenue, to September 5. Ni. 7179 at No. Si Maiden lane, to September I. On motion, the President was authorized to transmit them, with requisitions for the amounts, N. 258;4 at Nos. 597 and 899 Sec Intl avenue, to November 5. to the Finance Department for payment. No. 8347 at Nos. 509 and 511 Fifth street, to September I. The Treasurer, Commissioner \latthew s, submitted his report of receipts for the week ending No• 8353 at NO 62 Eighth street, to Set;tember I. August 17, IS86, which was received and ordered to be spread in full on the minutes, as follows : O. 7349 at \o. 471 Last Sixty-ninth street, to April 1, 1887, provided the privy be cleaned and _ disinfected. - No. 8554 at One hundred and Eighth street and Riverside Drive, rescinded, DATE I No. 5486 at No. 248 Avenue It, that portion of order referring to privy vault suspended until DATE. FROM WW HOM. FOR WHAT. AMOUNT. , TOTAL. DePOS- the avenue is provided with a sewer. i 1TED. Resolved, That the application of F. Donnelly for relief from Order No. 7210, on premises No. 403 Eighth avenue, be and is hereby denied. x886. x886. Resolved, That copies of the reparts of Inspectors upon the condition of street pavements, etc., Aug. 1z qrs. rent be for vardcd to ille Department of Public Works for the necessary action, as follow s: 1...., OOwensl R . Co. of .. north 47t Pi qtr rz. R... ,and', S~~5 ~ Street pavement at East One IIundred and Seventh street, between Third and Fifth avenues. north 3 Lhd ...... 1,900 00 Street pavement at west side Second avenue, between Eight eth and Eighty-fir-.t streets. 8, N. R..... Street pavement at No-. 14 and 16 South Fifth avenue. •• 12 ,•" pfm. S. c. Pier, 375c Street pavement at Sixth street, between Avenue A and Avenue B. '• rs Abram Duryse ...... Wharfage District No. to ...... to 50 Street pavement at west side First avenue, between Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth streets. Sheet culvert at northeast corner Tenth avenue and Manhattan sweet. Aug. - cz.4to 50 , is Street culvert at \o. 4 Sixth avenue. 16 Cor Counsel forJohn Halli an. Penalty• violation Rue No. ;.o w Street culvert at No. Ion East Eleventh street. 7 Street culvert at northeast corner Fortieth street and Eleventh avenue. r6 Abr. m Duryee ...... WVharfage District No, to...... 9 00 Street culvert at northeast corner Catharine and Cherry streets. 17 John S.mpsen ...... z...... ; x68 49 Street culvert at No. 188 Park Row. I Street culvert at northssest corner Ninety-first street and Avenue A. t7 Edward Abeel...... I...... ' 3--••••...... , r,o_5 99 Street culvert at southwest corner Rivington and Chrystie streets. Street culvert at No. 289 Last Fourth street. 2 9 17 John M. Smith...... 4 434 9 Street culvert at southwest corner Mangin and Stanton streets. 17 Mhy...... 5...... ... 200 II Street culvert at northeast corner Cherry and Oliver streets. Street culvert at No. 228 Cherry street. 1 J. Brady 7 Eugene 26i ~4 Street culvert at Allen street, between Hester and Canal streets. 17 Charles P. Blake ...... '• 7...... '05 98 Street culvert at corner Bayard and Forsyth streets. Street culvert at northeast corner Spring and Wooster streets. 17 Joseph B. Erwin...... s...... 30, oS I Street culvert at southeast comer Seventh avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Street pavement at No. 186 Stanton street. •' 17 Anthony Hartman...... ,... 9...... 54 70 17 Joseph F. Sharkey...... to...... 72 50 Resolved, That Rule and Regulation No. I be and is hereby amended to read as follows t7 John Callan ...... '• zr. 54 86 II. The regular meetings of the Board of Health of the Health Department shall be held on i Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in each week. x7 M. Goodwin ...... Comprom,se penalty violation. Rue S, to 00 Ke' olved, That the pay-roll of the Disinfecting Corps, amounting to $477, be and is hereby z,7ts r4 Aug. r7 approved, and the President and Secretary directed to sign the certificate and forward the same to the Comptroller for payment. '• 17 Charles H. Thompson...... Wharfage District No.,...... $4o 58 ~ 4o 58 Aug. iS Resolved, That Joseph M. Dunn be requested to prepare plans and specifications for Autopsy and Dead-house for -North Brother Island, without delay, according to the general design prepared --',-- by Mr. Tucker, the same to be built of bricks to correspond to the character of the permanent 55,,69 22 $5,169 22 structure now built.

Respectfully submitted, Artion of the Board on Plans for the Light and Ventilation of A'ew Tenement-houses. JAMES MATTHEWS, Treasurer Resolved, That the following plans for the light and ventilation of the following new tenement- houses be and are hereby approved upon the conditions described in the permits in each case and the On motion, the Board adjourned. said plans and specifications are hereby modified in accordance therewith B. W. ELLISON, Secretary. Plan No. 4340, for one tenement-house, south side of One Hundred and Fifth street, sixty-six feet eight inches west of Second avenue, conditionally. Plan No. 4355, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 235 and 237 East Twenty-eighth street, as amended. HEALTH DEPARTMENT, Plan No. 4358, for one tenement-house, No. 2332 Fourth avenue. Plan No. 4359, for one tenement-house, northwest corner of Avenue A and Seventy-fifth street. Plan No. 4360, for one tenement-house, north side of Seventy-fifth street, seventy-five feet west HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, of Avenue A. NEW Yoxx, August 13, if86. Plan No. 4361, for one tenement-house, west side of Avenue A, twenty-five feet north of Seventy-fifth street. The Board met this day. Plan No. 4362, for one tenement-house, northwest comer of First avenue and One Hundred Rej'orts. and Thirteenth street. From the Sanitary Superintendent-On operations of the First Division ; on operations of the Plan No.4363, for one tenement-house, north side of One Hundred and Eighteenth street, Second Division : on operations of the Third Division : on operations of the Fourth Division ; on seventy-five feet west of First avenue, operations of the Fifth Division : on operations of the Sixth Divi_ion ; on operations of the Seventh Plan No. 4364, for one tenement-house, west side of First avenue, twenty-five feet north of One Division : weekly letter : weekly mortuary statement : weekly abstract of births : weekly abstract of Hundred and Eighteenth street. marriages ; weekly abstract of still-births : weekly abstract of deaths from contagious diseases ; Plan No. 4368, for three tenement-houses, east side of Third avenue, fifty feet south of One weekly report on attendance of clerks : on applications for permits : on condition of certain street Hundredth street, as amended. pavements, etc.; on applications f ,r relief from certain orders : on manure dumping ; on condition Plan \o. 4385, for one tenement-house, No. 434 West Twenty-seventh street. of slaughter-houses ; on privy-vaults : on house-to-house inspections ; on changes of help at Plan No. 4386, for two tenement-houses, southeast corner of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth hospitals ; on applications for leave of absence ; on delayed birth and marriage returns ; on street and Ninth avenue, and northeast corner Manhattan street and Ninth avenue. seizure of fruit, vegetables, meat and poultry : on resignation of Clara A. Lay as nurse ; on appli- Plan No, 4387, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 258 and 26o Delancey street. cation for the position of nurse and matron at Reception and Riverside Hospitals. Plan No. 4388, for eight tenement-houses, four on north side of Eighty-eighth street and four on south side of Eighty-ninth street, one hundred feet Sast of Second avenue. From the Attorney and Counsel-Weekly report. Ilan No. 4389, for one tenement-house, No. 757 Tenth avenue. Cammunications from other Departments. Plan No. 4390, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 405 and 407 West Fiftieth street, conditionally. Plan No.4391, f r one tenement-house, south side of Thirty-seventh street, two hundred and From the Finance Department-Comptroller's weekly statement. fifty feet east of Ninth avenue. From Michael Coleman, Secretary Board of Apportionment, in respect to the sanitary condition Plan No. 4393, for one tenement-house, northeast corner of Tenth avenue and Eighty-ninth of streets in the Tenth Ward. street. From the Superintendent of Police-In respect to the condition of culverts in the Tenth Plan No. 4394, for three tenement-houses, east side of Tenth avenue, twenty-five feet north of Precinct. Eighty-ninth street. Permi!s Granted. Plan NO. 4395, for three tenement-houses, west side of Eighth avenue twenty-five feet north of One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. To keep a lodging-house at No. 16 Sixth avenue. Plan No. 4396, for two tenement-houses, south side of Eigty-fourth street, two hundred and To keep a lodging-house at No. 356 Pearl street. fifty-four feet east of Third avenue. To keep a lodging-house at No. 17o Elizabeth street. Plan No. 4397, for one tenement-house, south side of Thirty-fourth street, three hundred feet To keep forty chickens at south side of One Hundredth street, first house east of Tenth avenue, east of Second avenue. To keep two cows and seven chickens at No. 530 West Fifty-third street. To keep four chickens at No. 61 Bank street. Tabled for Amendment. To keep twelve chickens and one goat at No. 470 Wiest Eighty-third street. Resolved, That the following plans for the light and ventilation of new tenement-houses be To drive one cow from northwest corner of Tenth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-sixth and are hereby tabled for amendment : street to southeast corner St. Nicholas avenue and 0 to Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. Plan No. 4357, for one tenement-house, No. 316 West Forty-third street. To fill in vacant lot at No. 164 East One Hundred and Fiftieth street with ashes, cinders and Plan No. 4384, for two tenement-houses, east side of -Ninth avenue, twenty-five feet eight fresh earth, free from garbage or offensive material of any kind. inches north of Eighty third street. Plan No. 4392, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 140 and 142 Tenth avenue. Resolutions. Plan No. 4399, for four tenement-houses, east side of Morris avenue, two hundred and sixty feet Resolved, That the Register of Records be and is hereby directed to record the following birth north of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. returns. Edwin Max Otterbourg, born October 1, 1885. Female child of Lucy Ann Washington, born December 21, 1885. Action rf the Board on Plans for Plumbing and Drainage of the following New houses Male child of Lizzie Lewis, born December 31, 1885. Resolved, That the plans for plumbing and drainage or the following new houses be and are Female child of Lulu Silk, born January 4, 1886. hereby approved upon the conditions contained in the statement of the action of the Board attached Female child of Annie F. Norton, born March 28, 1886. to the specification submitted with the plans, and the said plans and specifications are hereby modi- Male child of Kasalina Boloccher, born March 16, 1886. fied in accordance therewith : John Joseph O'Brien, born May 2, 1886. Plan No. 4720 (amendment), for five dwellings southwest corner of Madison avenue and One Frank Donato Damtco, born August 16, 1885. Hundred and Nineteenth street, conditionally. Plan No. 5042, for one tenement-house, south side of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, two Resolved, That the Register of Records be and is hereby directed to amend the register o: hundred and forty feet west of Brook avenue, as amended. deaths as follows : David Colsh, died July 21, 1870, instead of 11 Calth," the same being a clerical error, Plan No. 5216, for one office building, Nos. 34 and 36 Wall street, conditionally. Plan No. 5244., for one factory, west side of Eleventh avenue, fifty feet south of Thirty-sixth Resolved, That leaves of absence be and are hereby granted, as follows : street, conditionally. Chief Inspector Edson, one week from August 13, on account of sickness. Plan No. 5283, for one dwelling-house, north side of Cole street, ninety feet west of Prospect Chief Inspector Taylor, eight days from August 2, on account of illness and death in family. place.

AUGUST 24, t886. THE CITY RECORD. 2031.

Plan No. 5331, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 5 and 7 Monroe street, as amended. Deaths re orted from Small pox, rhleasles, Scarlatina, Diplilheria, Membranous Croup, Whooping Plan No. 5332, for one concert hall, Nos. 119, 121 and I23 East Eleventh street. Cough, 7)phus, Typhoid, Cerebro-Spinal and Malarial Fevers in Institutions, 7enenients and Plan No. 5333, for one tenement-house, No. 6i Sheriff street, as amended. other Dwellings, with Average Age, Floor, and Ward where the Death occurred, and the !lour Plan No. 5334, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 312, 314 and 316 Stanton street, as amended. of Death, for the week ending August 7, 1886. Plan No. 5335, for one dwelling and stable, north side of Eightieth street, seventy-three feet west of Western Boulevard. Plan No. 5337, for one dwelling, north stile of Twenty-seventh street, one hundred feet west ~ FLOOR. AVERAGE AGE. of Ninth avenue. flan No. 5339, for one tenement-house, south side of One IIundred and Twenty-ninth street, 00 oW three hundred and twenty-five feet east of Seventh avenue. L)ISEASE. ~' G u vi :Oy Plan No. 5340, for one tenement-house, south side of One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, three hundred feet east of Seventh avenue. .c -p S Plan No. 5341, for one dwelling, east side of Valentine avenue, three hundred and twenty-five '~C' C V O O O feet north of One HIundred and Seventy-ninth street. U 0 e -, t L. in t- Z r" A Plat No. 5342, for one hotel, northwest corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. Plan No. 5343, for one dwelling, north side of One Hundred and Fifty-third street, one hundred and sixty-seven feet west of St. Nicholas avenue, as amended. Small-pox ...... . .. .. .. ...... Plan No. 5244, for one tenement house, No. 434 West'Cweuty-seventh street. Aleasles ...... r 7 .. .. .. .. 3 r .:3 I ...... I 4 9 flan No. 5345, for three dwellings, east side of Union avenue, eighteen feet north of Denman place, a; amended. Scarlatina ...... 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 I ...... 4 1 z8 Plan No. 5346, for one dwelling, north side of One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, three hun- Diphtheria ...... 3 s.7 .. .. .. .. xo 7 8 4 I ...... 4 .. dred fe;•t cast of Courtland avenue. 21 Ilan No. 5347, for one tenement-house, east side of Norfolk street, seventy-five feet four inches Membranous Croup. 2 II .. ,, 5 2 I 5 .• z I 6 north of !fester street. Ilan No. 5348, for one tenement-house, No. 93 James street, as amended. Whooping Cough . . I Io .. •. I •, z 6 a I I 2 22 Plan `o. 5349, for one engine-house, No. 173 Elm street. 'yp .. .. .. I ...... , i ...... 35 .. .. Plan -No. 5350, for one engine-house, No. 84 Attorney street. Plan No. t yphoidFFever ..... ~ I 3 .. .. 3 .. 2 I .. .. r .. .. 22 7 2 5351, for one business building, north side of Fifty-eighth street, fifty feet west of ~ Lexington avenue. Cerebro-Spinal Fever 4 I .. .. .. 3 I .. I I...... a o Plan No. 5352, for one dwelling, corner of New Chambers and Chestnut streets. II in No. 5354, for one stable, north side of One Hundred and Fifty-third street, one hundred .Malarial Fevers ...... q .... ...r 2 ,. r ...... 8 8 and fifty feet west of St. Nicholas avenue. Plan No. 5355, for factory and office, southeast corner of Ninety-fourth street and First avenue. Plan \o. 5356, for one factory, north side of Seventieth street, two hundred and twenty-three WARDS. - feet east of Avenue A. i Plan No. 5357, for one tenement house, No. 1567 Fourth avenue. 0 Ilan No. 5358, for two tenement-house, Nos. 142 and 144 Forsyth street, conditionally. Plan No. 5359, fir one tenement house, No. 234 East Eighty-third street. Plan No. 5360, for one tenement-house, No. 131 Mott street, conditionally. w 'O .0 d .G . G C G C Plus N. 5361, for one tenement-house, No. 129 Mott street, conditionally. C K > _c u 3 - ~. :j. i-•~ I :" o v 5'S 3 0 P1.in No. 5362, for one tenement-house, south side of Thirty-sixth street, one hundred feet west i .7 v 1G W . s. k, ui r. W ;4 :. r-• FlrEa • .. I — — — . I . of Ninth avenue. flan No. 5363, for one tenement-house, No. 757 Tenth avenue, conditionally. Smolt-pox ...... I .I flan No. S364, for two tenement-houses, north side of Ninety-first street, two hundred and Measles ...... .. ...... ...... z nineteen feet east of Avenue A. .. .. III .. III z I .I 8 Plan No. 5365, for one tenement-house, west side of Fourth avenue, twenty-five feet two Scarlatina ...... I .. .. .. ...... I ...... ...... 3 q inches south of'sinety-first street. Plan No. 5367, for one tenement-house, No. 225 East Forty-fourth street, as amended. Diphtheria ...... z 3.• I Ii i 5 2 .. .. 1 I .. 1 5 2 4 a 30 Membranous Croup. . I , 2 ~ 2 .. .. 2 I 1 I II I [ ...... ~ . t3 Disap/irovea. Whooping Cough... I ...... r .. r 1 2 .H ...... 2 I I II ' I Resolved, That Plan No. 5353, for plumbing and drainage for one stable, south side of Ninety- typhus Fever...... [ I first street, one hundred and twenty-five feet east of Fifth avenue, be and is hereby disapproved. Typhoid Fever ..... . t •I I 1 a II.. ,, 7 Resolved, That the application of Edward Daly, for modification of plumbing plan and speci- ,. , ficatioas \o. 4523, for twelve tenement-houses, on west side of Lexington avenue, between One Cerebra-Spinal Fever .. .. .. .. .. I .. 5 I i Hundred and First and One Hundred and second street, be and is hereby granted. Malarial Fevers..... .... ..III .. .. 2 .. I .. .. I 4

Sanitary Bureau. flours at which Deaths Occurred. The following is a record of the work performed in the Sanitary Bureau for the week ending August 7, 1886: A. M. P. Al. The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary Inspectors was 4,192. .L . 1 .Y -Y .Y .1 .Y ' 61 The number of complaints returned by the Sanitary Inspectors was 1,116. DISEASE. u o I -' ~D c8 o c o o o 0 O h 8 O O h O O O D Iy During the past week 350 complaints were received from citizens and referred to the Sanitary _' n n n V V I o n V O g ,S -O O O Inspectors for investigation and report. O O O O O O Olee O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 a 0 i0 t.. There were issued to the consignees of vessels to discharge cargoes on vouchers from the Health < H .O h oo ^O. O I Officer of the Port, 63 permits. - - There were issued to consignees to discharge rags (in bulk, under bonds), 7 permits. - - - Small-pos There were issued, under the Sanitary Code, 6 miscellaneous permits. i-EL There were issued to scavengers to empty, clean and disinfect privy sinks, So permits. Measles ... I 3 [ -P At premises where contagious diseases were reported xS visits were made, and 4 disinfections .. 8 Scarlatina ...... I r .. . 4 and 3 fumigations were performed. I 4 2 2 .I 3 2 .3. .3 .. ' The number of cases of contagious disease removed to Riverside IIospital was 4. Diphtheria ...... I I I 2 I I .. a The number of vaccinations performed was 5, of which 4 were primary, and 1 revacci- .I 30 Membranous Croup. i I I I I . r 21 nation. a I •• 13 There were seized and condem„ed 0,050 pounds of meat and 8uo pounds of fish. Whooping Cough... .. a 7 The number of specimens of milk examined was 64, the number of quarts of adulterated milk I I I ...... I I I ....I I II destroyed was 48, the number of arrests made was 2. Typhus Fever...... The Special Disinfecting Corps have disinfected 3,780 privies, 3,236 yards, cellars, 4,025 3,457 Typhoid Fever...... I garbage boxes and 30 miles of street gutters. I I I Cerebro-Spinal Fever .. I I I [ I .I [ I I II 75 Malarial Fevers...... The certificates of 633 births, 63 still-births, 240 marriages, and 776 deaths, reported to have 4 taken place in this city, were received by this Bureau during the week ending Saturday, August 7, ISS6. This shows an increase of 31 births, 14 still-births and 240 marriages, and a decrease of i i I Of the total number of deaths reported for the week, 158 were in institutions, 44o in tenement. deaths, when compared with the number received during the preceding week ; but when compared houses, 157 in houses containing three families or less, 6 in hotels and boarding-houses, 15 in rivers, with the corresponding week of the year 1885 there was an increase of 47 births, 9 still-births, streets, boats, etc.; g were on the basement floor, 161 on the first, 176 on the second, 126 on the third, 46 marriages and 128 deaths. Compared with the mortality reported during the preceding week, 99 on the fourth, 28 on the fifth, 3 on the sixth ; 761 were stated to be residents of New Vork the deaths from measles decreased 6 ; scarlatina, 6 ; croup, 3 ; whooping cough, 6 ; diarrliceal dis- City, and 15 non-residents ; 74 we:e stated to be single, 162 married, 65 widowed, and the condition eases. 58 ; alcoholism, 4 ; rheumatism and gout, i ; phthisis pulmonalis, ii ; bronchitis, 2 ; pneu- of 475 was not stated ; these were children who had not attained a marriageable age. monia, 12 ; heart diseases, 6 ; aneurism, I ; marasmus, tabes mesenterica and scrofula, 20 ; hydro- The total number of burial permits issued during the week are as follows, viz. : City deaths, cephalus and tubercular meningitis, I ; meningitis and encephalitis, 5 ; premature and preternatural 776 ; still-births, 63 ; bodies in transitu, 21 ; of the total burial permits issued for city and s611-births, births, 8 ; surgical operations, 2 ; while the deaths from diphtheria increased 2 ; typhus fever, i 82 were upon certificates received from the Coroners ; 633 births ; 240 marriages ; 63 still-births ; typhoid fever, i ; cerebro-spinal fever, I ; malarial fevers, 2 ; puerperal diseases, 8 ; inanition, 7; 776 deaths ; 21 applications for transit permits were recorded, indexed, and tabulated, 124 searches direct effect of solar heat, 13 ; apoplexy, 5 ; all diseases of the brain and nervous system, 9 ; cirrhosis of the registers of births, marriages, and deaths were nmade, and 15 transcripts of the birth record, and hepatitis, 4 ; gastritis, enteritis, and peritonitis, 2 ; Bright's disease and nephritis, 2 ; cyanosis 4 of marriage, and 87 of death were issued during the week. and atelectasis, 2 ; suicide, I ; and drowning, 8. The number of deaths from cancer, and convul- The mean temperature for the week ending August 7, 18S6, was 673 degrees Fahr., the mean sions was the same in the two successive weeks. reading of the barometer was 29.822, the mean humidity was 78, saturation being too, the number of miles traveled by the wind was I,186, and the ti tal amount of rain-fall was 0.84 inch depth of water, asreported by D. Draper, Ph.I)., Director of the New York Meteorological Observatory, Central Park. Pea//is from the principal ZI'nmtic Diseases, Phthisis Fulmonalis, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and Fhe disposition of 748 deaths and still-births, or 89.15 per cent. of the total number reported, Children under five years of age, reported during the week and compared with the three was in the following 14 cemeteries: Bayside (Jewish), 34 ; Calvary (Roman Catholic), 276 ; City preceding weeks. pauper burial ground (undenominational), 115 ; Greenwood (undenominational), 42 ; Lutheran, (undenominational), 125 ; Cypress Hills (undenominational), 22 ; Evergreen (undenominational), 50 ; . Woodlawn (undenominational), 24 ; St. Michael's (Protestant Episcopal), 20 ; Union (k1ethodist E y DEATHS OF Protestant), 5 ; Holy Cross (Roman Catholic), I2 ; Machpelah, L. I. (Jewish), 2 ; St. Raymond's CHILDREN. (Ronan Catholic), 9 ; Washington (undenominational), 12. The distribution of deaths (actual mortality) for the week ending July 31, 1886, was in the «~v v o e°o following wards, viz.: First, 9 ; Second, o ; Third, 6 ; Fourth, 6 ; Fifth, ii ; Sixth, 21 ; Seventh, v o' m e6 eoN eaR WEEK ` O v i-> ^'•c I.-C rt• cs.c'. is °-.E !- • w 50 ; Eighth, 20 ; Ninth, 40 ; Tenth, 27 ; Eleventh, 38 ; Twelfth, 130 ; Thirteenth, 15 ; Fourteenth, ENDING— o `o 0 N o v W ''4 0. A o z ` 16 ; Fifteenth, ii ; Sixteenth, 24 ; Seventeenth, 47 ; Eighteenth, 47 ; Nineteenth, 573 ; Twentieth, 44 ; Twenty-first, 5o ; Twenty-second, 63 ; Twenty-third, 20 ; Twenty-fourth, 15. a. uJ, t: The actual mortality for the week ending July 31, 1886, was 883 ; this is 59 more than ma A I,I ~ E •t >°. >4. v; a~i Fy ,c c Q' y I. ~ c c a the number that occurred during the corresponding week of the year 1885, and 15.4 less than the n average of the corresponding weeks of the past five years, and represents an annual death-rate of — 31.83 per 5,000 persons living, the population estimated at 1,442,56o. July 17, ,886 9 5 21 Is 12 .. 4 8 4 304 84 43 23 72 42 407 484 533 The annual death-rate per i,000 persons living, of the estimated or enumerated population, 327 according to the most recent weekly returns of Philadelphia, was 20.93 ; Brooklyn, 28.28; " a4, " 14 4 29 Iz 14 •. 6 2 4 Iorti 44 15 6a 45 430 524 569 Baltimore, 25.17 ; Charleston, 57.06 ; Pittsburgh, 24.90. Monthly returns—Cincinnati, 25.04 3r, " 14 Io z8 z6 17 ,. 6 I 4 2 261 96 32 zo 6o 41 355 436 482 District of Columbia, 22.71 ; Toledo, 14.02 ; Keokuk, 11.14 ; Wilmington, Del., 21.29 ; Dubuque, 3o 13 II I zo3 85' zo x8 42 289 347 402 20.43. Foreign cities, weekly returns—London, 21.6 ; Liverpool, zo.6 ; Birmingham, i8.o ; Man- Aug. 7," 84 7 1 5 4 71 chester, 24.2 ; Glasgow, 23.5 ; Edinburgh, 16.7 ; Dundee, 18.4 ; Dublin, 21.0 ; Belfast, 16.7 ; Cork, 20.8 ; Brussels, 21.1 ; Antwerp, 18.5 ; Ghent, 24.7 ; Paris, 23.45 ; Rome, 23.1 ; Venice, 22.1 ; Totals..... 45 23 108 53 54 I 23 19 14 1095 366 145 76 255 1 x681,4811 1,7911,985 Berlin, 32.6 ; Munich, 25.0 ; Breslau, 34.89 ; Vienna, 25.6 ; Copenhagen, 20.5 ; Stockholm, 22.0; Christiania, 24.61 ; Amsterdam, 20.2 ; Rotterdam, i8. i ; The Hague, 24.7 ; Madras, 32.8 ; Geneva, with suburbs, 12.2 ; Basel, 17.0 ; Bern, 13.9 ; St. Petersburgh, 28.8 ; Warsaw, 24.46 ; Salford, The ages of 289 of the persons who died during the week were reported to be under one year; 21.7 ; Liege, 21.4 ; Prague, and suburbs, 29.9 ; Cairo, 47.9 ; Alexandria, 69.7. Monthly returns— 347 under two years ; 401 under five years; and 31 seventy years and over, which shows that the Buenos Ayres, 25.3 ; Rheims, 23.98 ; Hamburg (State), 31.1. somber of deaths of children under five years of age was 81 less than the number reported during By order of the Board. epreceding week, and represent 51.68 per cent, of the total weekly mortality. EMMONS CLARK, Secretary.

2032 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF TIIE CITY OF NEW YORK, Plan No. 5338, for one warehouse, northeast corner of Barclay and Greenwich streets. NEW YORK, August 17, 1886. Plan No. 5353, for one stable, south side of Ninety-first street, one hundred and twenty-five feet The Board met this day. cast of Fifth avenue, as amended. A orts. Plan No. 5366, for one dwelling, No. 343 Grand street, as amended. Plan No. 5368, for one business building, s)uthwest corner of Twenty-fourth street and Sixth From the Sanitary Sup_rintendent-Weekly report of operations of the First Division ; weekly avenue. report of operations of theSecond Division ; n-e--kly report of operations of the Third Division Plan No. 5369, for two tenement-houses, east side of Ninth avenue, forty-nine feet north of weekly report of operations of the Fourth Division; weekly report of operations of the Fifth Thirty-fourth street. Division ; we kly report of operations of the Sixth Division ; weekly report of operations of the Plan No. 5370, fir four tenement-houses, east side of Morris avenue, twohundred and sixty feet Seventh Division ; weekly letter ; weekly mortuary statement ; weekly abstract of births ; weekly north of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. abstract of still-births ; weekly abstract of marriages; weekly abstract of deaths from contagious Plan No. 5371, for two tenement-houses, Nos. 117 and t19 Norfolk street. diseases ; weekly rep•rt of attendance of clerks ; weekly reports of sanitary condition of slaughter- flan loo. 5372, for one tenement-house, No. 30 Delancey street. houses ; weekly report on manure-dumping ; weekly report on removal of privy- vaults ; weekly Plan No. 5374, for three dwellings, south of Ninety-fifth street, three hundred and seventeen feet report on house-,o 'louse inspection ; weekly report on condition of oflal dock ; weekly report on east of Ninth avenue, con(litional. seizure of fruit and vegetables ; on applications for leave of absence ; on application for permit ; Plan No. 5275, for one storehouse, northeast corner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue, on applicatio-:s for relief fromo certain orders ; on condition of street pavements, etc. ; on changes conditionally. of help at hospitals ; on employment of matron and orderly at Reception Hospital ; en coudit:on of Plan No. 5376, for four tenement-houses, northeast corner of Tenth avenue and Eighty-ninth street culverts in the Tenth Precinct ; on suspension of Sanitary Inspector Adams ; on sanitary con- street, conditional. dition of Hoffman and Jacob streets. Plan No. 5377, for one Medical College, north side of Fifty-ninth street, one hundred and eighty From the Attorney and Counsel-Weekly report. feet east of Tenth avenue. LoToouncatioms fro ',t other D taetnzents. Plan No. 5378, for one school, south side of Seventy-second street, sixty feet west of Second avenue. - From the Department of Finance-Comptroller's w--ekly statement. Plan No. 5380, for three tenement-houses, southeast corner of Eighth avenue and One Hundred ,lhisce'/7ne,'Us Convnun'cations. and Forty-seventh street. Plan No. 5352, for five tenetnent-houses, southwest corner of One Hundred and Fifth street From the President of the Tenth Ward Sanitary Aid Society-In respect to the sanitary condi- and Tenth avenue, as amended. tion of that ward. Plan No. 5383, for four tenement-houses, north side of One Hundred and First street, one Bills Audited. hundred and hfty feet west of First avenue, as amended. $9 76 ' McKesson S Robbins ...... N. Y. Coal-Tar Chemical Co ..... S8 43 Disapproved. Chas. P. Woodworth & Co...... iSt 94 E. \V. Ballinger ...... 6 no Fox & Kelley ...... 383 3o I \1'. \\'esterfizld & Son...... 107 65 Resilvcd, That Plan loo. 5386, for the plumbing and drainage for six dwellings, southeast Arthur McGerald ...... 95 So American Condensed Milk Co...... 93 44 corner Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue, be and is hereby disapproved. Park & Tilford ...... 16o 67 Heipershausen Brothers...... ro no The following is a record of the work performed in the Sanitary Bureau for the week ending N. Y. Mutual Gaslight Co...... 3 37 Consolidated Gas Co ...... 34 25 August 14, 1886 : Wm. McKenna ...... 12 50 I Pridgeons Hamilton Bakery...... 4o IS The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary Inspectors was 5,333- Roosevelt & Howland ...... ro4 62 John Goodwin...... 403 35 The number of complaints returned by the Sanitary Inspectors was 485. Eugene G. Blackford ...... 4S 99 During the past week 361 complaints were received from citizens, and referred to the Sanitary Permit Granted. Inspectors for investigation and report. To board two children at No. 333 East Twenty-fourth street. There were issued to the consignees of vessels, to discharge cargoes on vouchers from the Health Officer of the Port, 70 permits. Resolutions. There were issued to consignees to discharge rags (in bulk, under bonds), 7 permits. Resolved, That Earnest Granfield be and is hereby appointed Orderly, and Nellie Greenfield There were issued, under the Sanitary Code, 4 miscellaneous permits. Matron at Reception Hospital, with salaries at the rate of $300 per annum. There were issued to scavengers to empty, clean and disinfect privy-sinks, 6q permits. Resolved, That Inspector Goldsclunidt be and is hereby excused for absence from duly August At premises where contagious diseases were reported qo visits were made, and 3 disinfections 3 to August 16, on account of sickness. and 3 fumigations were performed. Resolved, That a copy of the reps rt of Captain Allaire, wah recommendation of the Sanitary The number of cases of contagious diseases removed to Riverside Hospital was 2. Superintendent, in re pect to the con iition of culverts in the Tenth Precinct, be forwarded to the The number of vaccinations performed was 3, of which 3 were primary. Department of Public Works for the necessary action. There were seized and condemned 7,785 pounds of meat, and 1,000 pounds of fish. The number of specimens of milk examined was 70. Resolved, That the following orders be and are hereby suspended, as follows: The Special Di,mfecting Corps have disinfected 4,621 privies ; 4,313 yards ; 4,218 cellars, ten No. 7j6i at No. 249 Mulberry street, to September 30. miles of vacant lots and thirty-two miles of street gutters. No. SS25 at No. 76 Forsyth street, to September 17. No. 86So at No. 7 Pitt stree~, to November I. lime certificates of 671 births, 56 still-births, 138 marriages and 722 deaths, reported to have Resolved, That copies of the report: of Inspectors upon the condition of certain street pave- taken place in this city, were received by this Bureau during the sleek ending Saturday, Au ments, etc., be forwarded to the I)kpartment of Public \Works tor the necessary action, as follows gust Street pavements at Sixth street, between Second and Third avenues. 14, iSS6. This shows an increase of 38 births and a decrease of 7 still-births, 102 marriages and 54 deaths, when compared with the number received during the preceding week, but when compared Street pavements at \o. 107 Bleecker street. with the corresponding week of the year 1885, there was an increase of to marriages, and a Street pavement., at Nos. 50o to 52o East Eighty-sixth street. decrease of 95 births, 14 still-births and 44 deaths. Compared with the mortality reported during Street incumbrances at No. 640 Tenth avenue. Street culvert at \o. 163 West Houston street. the preceding week, the deaths from scarlatina decreased I ; diphtheria, 6 ; croup, i ; typhus fever, i ; typhoid fever, 4 ; puerperal diseases, 3 ; diarrhceal diseases, 44 ; cerebro-spinal fever, i ; inanition, Street culvert at southwest corner 'Second avenue and Sixth street. 8 ; broncithis, a; heart diseases, 3 ; aneurism, I ; apoplexy, 4 ; brain and nervous diseases, 7 Street culvert at northeast corner Spring street and South Fifth avenue. cirrhosis and hepatitis, 4 ; rheumatism and gout, i ; tabes, mesenterica, marasmus and scrofula, i Street culvert at southwest corner of Hous.on and Goerck streets. direct effect of solar heat, 14 ; gastritis, enteritis, gastro-enteritis and peritonitis, 3 ; premature and Street culvert at southwest corner of Allen and Delancey streets. preternatural births, 7 ; suicide, 4 ; and drowning, 5; whooping.coughs were the same in the two Street culvert at northeast corner Little Twelfth street and Tenth avenue. successive weeks while the deaths from measles increased 2 ; malarial fevers, 2 ; erysipelas, I ; Resolved, That copies of the rep-irts of Inspector Parsons upon the condition of Jacob and Hoffman streets be forwarded to the Park Department for the necessary action. alcoholism, 8 ; pneumonia, 15 ; convulsions, 7; cancer, 4 ; phthisis pulmonalis, 18 ; hydrocephalus and tubercular meningitis, I ; mengitis and encephalitis, 2 ; Bright's and nephritis, 6 ; cyanosis The Board proceeded to the opening of bids for estimate for building two pavilions at North and atelectasis, i. Brother Island, City and County of New York, as follows: Charles F. Trimble ...... $6,870 Deaths from the principal Z5'htoae Diseases, 1'hihisis Pu/monalis, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and Duke ...... ...... 52,460 Children under fire years of age, reported during the week and compared with the three John brecrdi,ig weeks. Resolved, That the contract for building two frame pavilions on North Brother Island, City and County of New York, be and is hereby awarded to Charles B. Trimble, for the sum of $6,870,

he being the lowest bidder, subject to the approval of the sureties by the Comptroller, and that the E DEATHS OF President be and is hereby authorized to execute the contract, the work to commence within ten days CHILDREN. 0. T after the due execution of such contract. u in o A R inT lii Resolved, That the proposal of Charles B. Trimble, for building two frame pavilions on North v o x o u c u ` t4l u us Brother Island, City and County of New York, he being the lowest bidder, be forwarded to the WEEK ENDING- > y n .2 a U > A 6 , o 0 Comptroller for approval of sureties. K ° 0 -u• m N N Resolved, That the f)llowing security deposits received on proposals to erect two frame i. pavilions on North Brother Island, opened August 17, be forwarded to the Comptroller : ` 't 0 I .0 . U , C' m - • E o t r - u u v v John Duke, currency ...... $175 00 In y . I- O c: a Charles B. Trimble, currency ...... 175 00 Resolved, That Frank H. Barrett be and is hereby employed as Sanitary Inspector, provision- July 24, 1886 .. . 14 4 29 =z 24 6 2 4 327 rot 44 15 62 40 430 ( 524 ally, with salary at the rate of $1,200 per annum, and assigned for duty to the First Division, 569 pursuant to the provisions of the Civil Service Regulations. 31. 14 ro z8 26 17 6 4 2 z61 96 32 20 60 37 353 436 482 Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and is hereby respectfully Aug. 7, ... 8 4 30 23 r: 1 5 203 1 85 . 20 r3 7! 402 requested to transfer the sum of $225 from the appropriation made to the Health Department, 7 4 39 289 347 entitled " Hospital Fund, for completion of Hospital Buildings and Grounds on North Brother 14. ... ro 3 z4 rz it 3 4 6 1591103 35 ,6 64 46 235 304 351 Island, as follows : Artesian well," 1886, for which object and purpse it will not be required, to the appropriation entitled, " Hospital Fund, for completion of Hospital Buildings and Grounds on North Brother Island, two additional pavilions," 1886, to pay the Architect's fees for plans and Totals...... 146 I zr III 53 1 53 r zs Ir5 r6 950'385 131 69 I 257 162;1309 2611'1807 specifications and the supervision of the same. I i Resolved, That the pay-rolls of this Department for the month of August, 1886, be and are The ages of 235 of the persons who died during the week were reported to be under one year, hereby approved, and the President and Secretary directed to sign the certificates and forward the 304 under two years, 355 under five years, and 35 seventy years and over, which shows that the same to the Comptroller. number of deaths of children under live years of age was 46 less than the number reported during Resolved, That requis!tion be and is hereby made upon the Comptroller for the following the preceding week, and represent 49 per cent, of the total weekly mortality. sums of money which is required to enable the Board of Health to pay to the Board of Police the amount of the salaries of thirty policemen detailed to the service of the Board of Health pursuant to Deaths reported from Small par, .11easIrs, Scarlatina, Diphtheria, Membranous Croup, Whooping the provision of section 5, chapter 399, Laws of i88o, being one-twelfth part of the amount esti- Cough, Typhus, Typhoid, Cerebro-Spinal, and Malarial Fevers, in Institutions, Tenement mated, levied, raised and appropriated for the support and maintenance of the Sanitary Company of and other Dwellings, with Average Age, Floor, and Ward where the Death occurred, and the Police during the current year, t wit : Thirty patrolmen, $3,000. Hour of Death, for the week ending August 14, 1886. An applicanT)n to register the birth of Mary Jane Keyearts, born January I, 1882, was received and referred to the attorney. l . G Artroa ifth' Board on Plans fer the Light and Ventilation of New Tenement-houses. ,c u O FLOOR. AVERAGE AGE. o -'m F Resolved, That the following plans for the light and ventilation of new tenement-houses be and " c°5 M are hereby approved, upon the conditions described in the permits issued in each case, and the said DISEASE. u E ✓~ o plans and specifications are hereby modified in accordance therewith: mo i Plan NO. 4343, for one tenement-house, 1o. 89 \Vest Third street, as amended. a o o e Plan No. 4400, for one tenement-house, north side of Fifty-second street, one hundred feet Y O p, C SC east of Eleventh avenue. U C u2° • F Z Plan No. 4401, for one tenement-house, south side of One Hundred and Fifty-second street, two w°°J ° mw H hundred and seventy-five feet west of Courtland avenue. .. .. Plan No. 4402, for three tenement-houses, south side of Sixtieth street, one hundred feet west Snail-pox ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. of Tenth avenue. Measles ...... .. ro .. , .. .. 2 3 3 2 .. r ro Ir Plan No. 4404, for one tenement-house, No. 95 Columbia street. Plan No. 4405, for thirteen tenement-houses, four on southeast corner of Eighth avenue and One S:arlatina ...... 1 2 .. .. .. r r .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 •- :o Hundred and Thirty-second street, and nine west side Eighth avenue, from One Hundred and Diphtheria ...... 5 18 •. ,,r r 9 6 r 5 r 2 10 r Thirtieth to One Hundred and Thirty-first street. Membranous Croup...... 2 ro .. „ .. r 4 r 4 3 2 6 Tabled for Amendment. Whooping Cough ...... 4 7 2 z I 2 25 Resolved, That (Plan No. 4403) for light and ventilation of one tenement-house at No. 93 4 3 .. Columbia street, be and is hereby tabled for amendment. Typhus FevFr ...... . • ...... Action of the Board on Plans for the Plumbing and Drainage of New Houses. Typhoid Fever...... I I r i I I . 45 9 S Resolved, That plans for the plumbing and drainage of the following new houses be and are Cerebro-Spinal Fever r .. r .. .. 3 2 .. I .. 24 10 bereby approved, upon the conditions contained in the statement of the action of the Board attached to the specifications submitted with the plans, and the said plans and specifications are hereby Malarial Fevers...... 4 r .. r .. r .. .. .. r .. .. 44 6 1) modified in accordance therewith : AUGUST 24, 1886. THE C I T' RECORD. 2033

WARDS. Bureau for the Collection of City Revenue and of EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Markets. ', 0-u Nos. r and 3 Stewart Building, Chambers street and DISEASE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Broadway, 9 A. H. to 4 P. H. JAMES J. KELSO, Collector of the City Revenue and .d c .G NEW YORK, January 7, i886. -e Superintendent of Markets. -a y v .~ v v e Pursuant to section 9 of chapter 339, Laws of Bure.zu jor the Collection of Taxes. F W in to td z F W to W in rn W .4 H F i F F H 1883, I hereby designate First floor, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park. II New York Times " and the "DailyDaily News" GEORGE W. MCLEAN, Receiver of Taxes ; ALFRED Small-pox...... • .. ...... ...... two of the daily newspapers printed in the City VREDENEVRG, Deputy Receiver of Taxes. of New York, in which notice of each sale of Bureau ofthe City Chamberlain. M easles ...... ...... z .. .. r r t .. .. r a r .. .. I ., .. to unredeemed pawns or pledges by public auction Nos. z5, 27 Stewart Building, Chambers street and Scarlatina ...... ...... I ...... i .. r .. r 3 in said city, by pawnbrokers, shall be published Broadway, 9 A. N. to 4 P.M. ~I for at least six days previous thereto, until other- WM. M.IvINs, City Chamberlain. Diphtheria...... r 3 t I r 1 3 a z . 2 3 a . 24 wise ordered. Office of floe City Paymaster. r .. r a .. .. z r I Iz W. R. GRACE, Mayor. No. 33 Reade street, Stewart Building. Membranous Croup. r .. .. t I I — —, City Paymaster. WhoopingCough ...... r .. r .. 3 .~, 3 .. a .. .. I. —~.aes LAW DEPARTMENT...... MAYOR'S OFFICE, Typh us Fever...... NEW YORK, December 31, 1885. Office of the Counsel to the Corporation. Typhoid Fever...... ' ...... .. r ...... r .. ! r 3 Staats Zeitu,sg Building, third floor, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. In pursuance of the ordinance, approved April Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Cerebro-Spinal Fever .. .. ...... I...... z r ...... r r .. 4 30, 1877, and amended June 1, 1897, entitled, E. HENRY LACOMBE, Counsel to the Corporation "An ordinance to prevent the danger of hydro- ANDRE\V T. CAMPBELL, Chief Clerk. Malarial Fevers..... r ...... I I ...... phobia to any of the inhabitants of the City of Office of the Public Administrator. New York," notice is hereby given that all No. qq Beekman street, 9 A. ST. tO 4 P. M. Dogs found at large in the City of New York on RICHARD J. 1loaetssoN, Public Administrator. Hours at which Deaths Occurred. and after January I, contrary to such ordinance, Office ,fUae Cortoration Attorney. will be siezed- and disposed of as provided No. 49 Beekman street, 9 A. II. to 4 P. at. therein. WILLIAM A. BOYD, Corporation Attorney. A. M. P. M. The Dog Pound at the foot of Sixteenth street, East river, is hereby designated as the place POLICE DEPARTMENT, where clogs so captured must be delivered to the DISEASE. Central Office. O O O O O O O O O p O O O O O O O O O O C J C O y Keeper thereof. The Pound will he open from No. 3oo Mulberry street, g A. M. to 4 P. M. O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "o O 0 000O u0 IF eight o'clock A. nt. until five o'clock I'. Ni. daily, o O 0 01 0 0 STEPHEN II. FRENCH, President; WILLIAM H. KIPP Cl < ./1 O 00 O. O N CO d .O 1..W O. O J Sundays excepted, on and after the first day of Chief Clerk ; JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Chief Bureau of Elections. January, 1886. "'MI. R. GRACE, DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND CORREC- . .. .. ...... Mayor. TION. i Central Office. I .. I . 2 .. .. •I ••• 10 Measles...... I I I x No. 66 Third avenue, corner Eleventh street, 8.30 A. M. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. to 5.30 P. Al. 5carlatma...... I Hessy H. PORTER, President; GEORGE F. BRITTON, Secretary. Diphtheria...,..... r I I .. r .. .. 2 r I .. 2 r 3 .. 1 4 3 2 .. .. .. .. .. 24 TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING WHICH S all the Public Offices in the City are open for business, Membranous Croup. I .. r I I r 3 1 r '.. I .. r .. 12 and at which each Court regularly opens and adjourns, as FIRE DEPARTMENT. well as of the places where such offices are kept and such Office hours for all excrpt where otherwise noted from Wh ooping Cough.... I I I .. I r . .. .. r .. ...... I z .... I II Courts are held; together with the heads of Departments 9 A. M. to 4 P. St. Saturdays, to 3 P. M. and Courts. Fyphus Fever...... ,. .. .. .. . .. .. Headquarters. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Nos, 155 and 157 Mercer street. Typhoid Fever...... z siZayor's Office. HENRY D. PURROY, President; CARL JCSSEN, Sec. retary. No. 6 City Hall, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. erebro-SpinaIFever. WILLIAM R. GRACE, Mayor; WILLIAM L. TURNER, Bureau of Chief of Dejtartment. Secretary and Chief Clerk. CHARLES O. SHAY, Chiefof Department. MalarialFevers..... I I I I I • I I . Mayor's .71arshal's Office. Bureau oflnspector of Combustibles. No. I City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. PETER SEERS, Inspector of Combustibles. THOMAS W. HvRsEs, First 9larshal. Of the total number of deaths reported for the week, I Iq were in institutions, 418 in tenement- GEORGE W. BSo1VN, Jr., Second Marshal. Bureau of Fire Marshal. houses, 172 in houses containing three families or less, 4 in hotels and boarding-houses, 9 in rivers, GEORGE H. SHELDON, Fire Marshal. streets, boats, etc. ; 13 were on the basement floor, 162 on the first, 181 on the second, 122 on the third, 95 On the fourth, 21 on the fifth, o on the sixth ; 71; were stated to be residents of New York COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. Bureau of Inspection of Buildings. Rooms 114 and rc5, Stewart Building, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. M. ALBERT F. D'OENCH, Superintendent of Buildings. City and 9 non-residents ; Sc were stated to be single, 166 married, 67 widowed, and the condition W.\I. PITT SHEARMAN, J. B. AIDAMSON. of 400 was not stated ; these were children who had not attained a marriageable age. Attorney to Department. WLi. L. FINDLEY, Nos. 155 and 157 Mercer street. The total number of burial permits issued during the week are as follows, viz. : City deaths, AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS. 722 ; still-births, 56 ; bodies in transitu, 26 ; of the total burial permits issued for city and still- Room Goo, Stewart Building, 5th floor, 9 A. nt. to 51'. M. Fire Alarm Telegrath. births, 84 were upon certificates received from the Coroners ; 671 births, 138 marriages, 56 still- JAMES C SPENCER, President: JOHN C. SHEEHAN, J. ELLIOT SMITH, Superintendent of Telegraph. Nos. births, 722 deaths ; 26 applications for transit permits were recorded, indexed and tabulated ; 522 Secretary; BENJAMIN S. CHURCH, Chief Engineer; J. C. 155 and 157 Mercer street. searches of the registers of births, marriages and deaths were made, and I I transcripts of the birth LLLLEY, Auditor. Central Office Fire Alarm Telegraph open at all hours Repair record, 14 of marriage and 6q of death were issued during the week. BOARD OF ARMORY COMMISSIONERS. Shops. The mean temperature for the week ending August 14, 1886, was 73.7 degrees Fahrenheit, the Nos. rz8 and 130 West Third street. THE MAYOR, Chairman; PRESIDENT OF DEPARTMENT JOHN CASTLES, Foreman-in-Charge, 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. mean reading of the barometer was 29.928 ; the mean humidity was 8o, saturation being too ; the OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, Secretary, number of miles traveled by the wind was 1,046, and the total amount of rain-fall was o.o inch Address M. COLEMAN, Staats Zeitung Building, Tryon Hosfital Stables. depth of water, as reported by D. Draper, Ph. D., Director of the New York Meteorological Row. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. n1. ; Saturdays, 9 A. St. Ninety-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. to Ia M. JOSEPH SHEA, Foreman-in-Charge. Observatory, Central Park. Open at all hours. The disposition of 704 deaths and still-births, or 90.49 per cent. of the total number reported, LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. was in the following 14 cemeteries: Bayside (Jewish), ig ; Calvary (Roman Catholic), 292 ; City Office of Clerk of Cantnton Council. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. pauper burial-ground (undenominational), qq ; Greenwood (undenominational), 39; Lutheran No. 8 City Hall, zo A. II. to 4 P. At. No. 30! Mott street, 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. (undenorninational), 107; Cypress Hills (undenominational), 8 ; Evergreen (undenominational), ROBERT B. NOONEY, President Board of Aldermen. ALEXANDER SHALER, President ; EMMONS CLARK, 39 ; Woodlawn (undenominational), 26 ; St. Michael's (Protestant Episcopal), ig ; Union (Meth- FRANCIS J. TSI0MEY, Cler.c Common Council. Secretary. odist Protestant), 9 ; Holy Cross (Roman Catholic), 7; Machpelah, L. I. (Jewish), 8 ; St. Ray- City Library. mond's (Roman Catholic), 12 ; Washington (undenominational), 20. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. No. rz City Hall, 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building, Nos. 27 The distribution ofdeaths (actual mortality) for the week ending August 7, 1886, was in the and 29 Reade street, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. Si. following wards, viz. : First, to; Second, 2 ; Third, 3 ; Fourth, 5 ; Fifth, 8 ; Sixth, g ; Seventh, HENRY R. BEEKMAN, President ; CHARLES DE F. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. BURNS, Secretary. 35; Eighth, 20 ; Ninth, 28; Tenth, 24 ; Eleventh, 31 ; Twelfth, 95; Thirteenth, 25; Fourteenth, Commissioner's Office. 12 ; Fifteenth, Sixteenth, 20 ; Seventeenth, 39 ; Eighteenth, 28 ; Nineteenth, 128; Twentieth, Civil and Totographical Office. 5; No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A.M. to 4 P. 51. 45; Twenty-first, 48; Twenty-second, 63 ; Twenty-third, r5 ; Twenty-fourth, 7. ROLLIN M. SQu1RE, Commissioner; WILLIAM V. SMITH, Arsenal, Sixty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, 9 A. nt The actual mortality for the week ending August 7, 1886, was 705 ; this is 72 less than the Deputy Commissioner. to 5 P. M. number that occurred during the corresponding week of the year 1885, and 70,4 less than the Bureau of Chief Engineer. O(dce of Superintendent of ad and 24th Wards average of the corresponding weeks of the past five years, and represents an annual death-rate of No. 31 Chambers street, 9 .A. M. to 4 P. M. One Hundred and Forty-sixth street and Third ave- 25.43 per 1,000 persons living, the population estimated at I,443,382. GEORGE V. BIRDSALL, Chief Engineer. nue, 9 A. Al. to 5 PSI. Bureau of Water Register. The annual death-rate per 1,000 persons living, of the estimated or enumerated population, DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. according to the most recent weekly returns of Philadelphia was 21.61 ; Baltimore, 28.55 ; Buffalo, No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. N. to 4 p. M. JOHN H. CHAMBERS, Register. Battery, Pier A. North River, 9 A. St. to 4 P. Al. 20.6; Charleston, 35.36; Erie, I9.18 ; Lowell, 26.60; Cambridge, 24.37 ; Fall River, 24.92; L. j. N. STARK, President ; B. W. ELLISON, Secretary. Lawrence, 17.42 ; Lynn, 25.99 ; Springfield, 20.70, and Pittsburgh, 23.19. Monthly returns— Bureau of Street Improvements. Office hours from 9 A. M. tO 4 P. a1. daily, except Satur- Chicago, 24.26 ; Oakland, 13.82 ; Milwaukee, 25.49; Providence, 22.20 ; Richmond, 28.96 No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A, M. to 4 P H. days ; on Saturdays as follows : from October I to June WsI. Al. DEAN, Superintendent. I, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ; from June r to September 30, New Haven, 21.4 ; Hudson County, 17.8 ; Hartford, 21.39 ; St. Paul, 19.60; Detroit, 27.11 from g A. M. to Ia M. Denver, 15.06. Foreign cities, weekly returns—London, 22.0 ; Liverpool, 21.2 ; Birmingham, Engineer-in-Charge of Sewers 18.9 ; Manchester, 21.9; Glasgow, 20.4; Edinburgh, 21.3 ; Dublin, 17.3 ; Brussels, 23.8 ; Paris, No. 31 Chambers street, q A. M. to 4 P. M. DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. 22.29; Munich, 25.3; Vienna, 34.5 ; Bombay, 24.IO ; Madras, 32.3 ; Geneva and suburbs, 13.7; HORACE Loows, Engineer-in-Charge. Staats Zeitung Building, Tryon Row, 9 A. M. to 4 I'. M. Basel, 28.1 ; Bern, 21.4; Salford, 18.5 ;Liege, 24.7. Bureau of Repairs and Supplies. Saturdays, 3 P. It. MICHAEL COLEMAN, President ; FLOYD T. SMITH, By order of the Board. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Secretary EMMONS CLARK, Secretary. THOMAS Si. McAvov, Superintendent. O, Ice Bureau Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes, Bureau of Water Purveyor. Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, 9 M. to 4 P. M. No. 3t Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. CHARLES S. BEARDSLEY, Attorney ; W ILLIAM COM- APPROVED PAPERS. ALSTON CULVER, Water Purveyor. ERFORD, Clerk. Bureau of Lamps and Gas. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. 104 P.M. DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING. Resolved, That all the laborers employed in the several departments of the city Government be STEPHEN MCCORMICK, Superintendent. Nos. 3t and 32 Park Row, " World" Building, Rooms paid two dollars per day. 8 and 9,9A.M.to4P.M. Bureau of Streets. JAMES S. COLEMAN, Commissioner ; JACOB SEABOLD, Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, July 21, 1886. No. 3r Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. 6t. Deputy Commissioner ; R. W. HORNER, Chief Clerk. Received from his Honor the Mayor, August 18, 1886, without his approval or objections GEO. E. BABCOCK, Superintendent. thereto; therefore, as provided in section 75, chapter 410, Laws of 1882, the same became Bureau of Incumbrances. CIVIL SERVICE SUPERVISORY AND EXAMIN- adopted. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. nt. to 4 P. M. ING BOARDS. GEo. A. McDERMOTT, Superintendent. Room No. it, City Hall. EVERETT P. WHEELER, Chairman of the Supervisory Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected and street-lamps lighted in Madison Keefer of Buildings in City Hall Park. Board; LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary and Executive Officer, avenue, from Kingsbridge road to Clay street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. MARTIN J. KaasE, City Hall Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, July 21, 1886. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. Approved by the Mayor, August 20, 1886. FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Office of Clerk, Staats Zeitung Building, Room 5. Com¢troller's Office. The MAYOR, Chairman ; CHARLPS V. ADEE, Clerk. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected and lamps placed thereon and lighted in No. r5 Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broad- wa}', 9 A. M. to } P. M. One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, between Sedgwick avenue and lfacomb's Dam road, EDWARD V. Lowe, Comptroller; RICHARD A. STORES, BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Twenty-fourth Ward, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. Deputy Comptroller. Office, City Hall, Room No I1%,A, M. to 4 P. M. EDWARD GChairman, Ch"i— a^ ; WM. H. JASPER, Secretary. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. July 21, 1886. Auditing Bureau. Approved by the Mayor, August 20, 1886, Nos. 19, 21, 23 Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. BOARD OF EXCISE, Ws,. J. LYON, Auditor of Accounts; DAVID E. AUSTEN, No. 54~Bond street, 9 A. M. to 4 P, M. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected and street-lamps placed thereon and Deputy Auditor. CHARLES H. WOODMAN. President; DAVID S. WHITE, Secretary and Chief Clerk lighted in Tinton avenue, from the south side of One Hundred and Sixty-first street to the north Bureau far the Collection of Assessments and Arrears side of One Hundred and Sixty-third street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. Works. Nos. 31, 33, 35, 37, 39 Stewart Building, Chambers SHERIFF'S OFFICE. street and Broadway. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Nos. 3 and 4 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to ~P. M, Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, July 21, i886. ARTEMAS S. CADY, Collector of Assessments and HUGH J. GRANT, Sheriff; JOHN B. SEXTON, under Approved by the Mayor, August 20, 1886. Clerk of Arrears. Sheriff ; BERSARD F. MARTIN, Order Arrest Clerk,

2034 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

REGISTER'S OFFICE. North District—Twelfth Ward, No. 225 East One Hun- chief of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or 5 gross Cups. East side City Hall Park, 9 A. M. to 4 P- %L dred and Twenty-fifth street. other officer of the Corporation is directly or indirectly 5 gross Saucers. REILLY, Register; JAmEs A. HANLEY, Deputy HENRY P. MQGO5vu, Justice. interested in the estimate or in the work to which it re- ro gross Tin Dinner Plates. JOHN Clerk's office open daily from 9 A. St. to 4 P. nt. Trial Register. lates or in the profits thereof. days Tuesdays and Fridays. Court opens at 9'.} A. ill, Each estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, DRY GOODS. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Tenth District—T'wenty-third and Twenty-fourth of the party making the same, that the several matters Wards, corner of Third avenue and One Hundred and therein stated are true, and must be accompanied by the 25,000 yards Brown Muslin. Room 127, Stewart Building, Chambers street and Fifty. eighth street. consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in 14,000 yards Bandage Muslin, Broadway, 95. st. 024£. st. Office hours, from 9 A, N. to 4 P. st, Court opens at 9 the City of New York, to the effect that if the contract is 5,000 yards Crash. CHARLES REILLY, Commissioner; JAMES E. CONNER, A. Al. awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, 5,000 yards Ticking. Deputy Commissioner. ANDREW J. ROGERS, Justice. upon its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties soo packs Pins. for its faithful performance ; and that if he shall refuse or 20 gross Knitting Needles. Eleventh District—No, 919 Eighth avenue ; Twenty- neglect to execute the same, they will pay to ihe 20 dozen Hair Brushes. second Ward, and all that part of the Twelfth Ward Corpora. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. timt any difference between the sum to which he would 5o dozen Cotton Mops, Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. lying south of One Hundred and Tenth street and west be entitled upon its completion and that which the Cor- JAMES A. FLACK, County Clerk ; 'THOMAS F. GILROY, of Sixth avenue. Court open daily Sundays and legal poration may be obliged to pay to the person to whom LUMBER. Deputy County Clerk. holidays excepted' from 9 A. Ni. to 4 P. N. the contract shall be awarded at any subsequent letting ; Leo C. DESS.sR, justice. 3,000 feet Chestnut Moulding " Sample." the amount to be calculated upon the estimated amount of the work by which the bids are tested. 30o feet best quality clear White Pine, jz inch by DISTRICT ATTOR\Ey'S OFFICE. the to inches by 13 feet, dressed both sides. consent lastabove mentioned must be accompanied 8 pieces best quality clear, thoroughly sea'oned Second floor, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, 9 by the oath or affirmatioil, in writing, of each of the per. POLICE DEPARTMENT. White Pine, 2 inches by 14 inches by 16 feet, A. U. to 4 P. N. sons signing the same, that he is a hntlseholder or free. R.a.NDOLPH B. \IARTINE, District Attorney ; JOHN M. POLICE DEPARTNIESI IF IHE C!IIl,r New 1,'co.) holder in the City of New York, and is worth the amount free from knots or shakes, and dressed both 300 MI'LnERnv SIRpef, )} sides. Cn olax, Chief Clerk. of the security required for the completion of the con- goo square feet Lest quality thoroughly seasoned NC,,' 1-ur s 4u b`ut r6 t586 tract, over and abuse all his debts of every nature, and UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENN THAT over and above his liabilities as bail, surety, or otherwise, Maple, 3 inches by 3 inches, free from sap THE CITY RECORD OFFICE, P a horse, the property of this Department, will and that he ha. offered himself as surety in good faith, and shakes. And Bureau of f'rrntin, Stationary, and Blank Books. be sold at public auction, on Friday, August 27, xas6, at with the intention to execute the bond required by law. —will be received at the Department of Public Charities No. z City Hall, S A. M. to 5 P. yt., except Saturdays, on to o'clock A. ai., at the stables of Van 'I'a sell & Kearney No estimate will be considered unless accompanied by and Correction, in the City of New York, until 9.30 o'clock which days 8 A. M. to 3 P. N. No. rto East Thirteenth street, either a certified check upon one of the State or National A. Si. of Friday, August 27, 1886, 'fhe person or pot- THONias C,-STIGAN, Supervisor; R. P. H. ABELL, Book- By order of the Board. I banks of the City of New York, drawn to the order of the sons making any bid or estimate shall (urntsh the same in keeper. WM. H. KIPP, Comptroller, or money, to the amount of five per centum of a sealed en.elope, indorsed " B6.1 or Estimate for Grocer- Chief Clerk. the amount of the security required for the faithful per- ies, I try Goods, Crockery and Lumber," with hi: or their formance of the contract. Such check or money most NOT CORONERS' OFFICE. name or names, and the date of presentation, to the head POLICE DEPART>tEN' t—CITY OF NEW IoRK, ) be inclosed in the sealedenvelopecontainingtheestimate, of said Department, at the said office, on or before the Nos. 13 and 15 Chatham street, S A. N. to 5 r, N. Sun. Urr:cC OF THE PROPERTY CLERIC Roost No, 9 , t , but must be handed to the officer or clerk of the day and hour above named, at whichtime and place days and holidays. 8 A. >I. to 12.30 P. 5t. No. 300 MULBERRY STRFET, f Department who has charge of the Estimate-box, and the bids or estimates received will he publicly opened MICHAEL J. B. MESSE?IER, FERDIN:\ND LEVY, FBRDI- NEW YORK, tS85. ) no estimate can be deposited in said box until such by the President of said Department and read. JOHN R. N t OENT. Coroners ; JOHN T. NAND EIDIIAN, WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY check or none}-has been examined by said officer or THE BOARD of PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION TOAt. Clerk of the Board of Coroners. clerk and found to be correct. O Clerk ofthe Police Department of the City of New All such deposits, except RESERVE-S THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIOS OR ESTI\IATE$ that of the successful bidder, wilt be returned to the per- Turk, No 300 Mulberry street, Room No. o, for the ]F DEEMED TO BR FOR THE Puot.iC iNTERESC, As SUPREME COURT. tollowtng property, now in his custody, without claim- sensmakingthesamewithin three daysafterdtecontract PROVIDED IN sECTiON 64, CHAPTER Oro, LAWS Or i88. ants: Boats, roe, iron, lead, male and female clothm is awarded. If the successful bidder shall neglect or Second fib or, New County Court-house, opens at t0.3o A. M. p g' refuse, within five da s after notice that the contract No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or contract Justice : JAMES A. FLACK, boot', shoes, wine, blankets, diamonds, canned goods, 'yarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Cor- NuAH DAvl., Presiding Lqupr5 etc, also mall has been awarded to y hitn, to execute the same, the Clerk : THOSI.,s F. GILR. v, Deputy County Clerk. amount money taken from oration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as pn-users and found Ly patrolmen of this 1A i mtentR amount n( the de osttp made LY him shall be forfeited to General T'rrm, Room No. 9, WILLIAM Lasts, Jr., Clerk. and be retained by the City of New fork, as liquidated surety Crotherwise, upon any obligation to the CorP or- Special Term, Part I., Room No. :o, HrGH DONNELLY, IOHN F. HARRIO I', noon. Property Clerk damages for such neglect or refusal ; but if he shall ex- Clerk ecitte the contract within the time aforesaid, the amount the alvaid of the contract will be made as soon as Special Term, Part 11., Room \o. r8, JOSEPH P. - - . - of his deposit will lie returned to him, practicable after the opening of the bids. Ml DO.L- GH, Clerk Delivery will be required to be made from time to time, Chambers. Room No. 11. WOLTER BRADY, Clerk. jURORS. THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS and in such quantities as may be directed by the said Circuit, Part I., Room No. 12, SAMUEL B 50EY, Clerk. RESF:RVFs THE RIGHT 1'U REJECT ALL LIDS Commissioners. RECEIVED FOR ANY PARTICULAR WORK IF An y bidder for this contract must be known to be en- Circuit, Part II., Rco:a No. 14, R:CHARDJ. SULLIVAN, O TI(.. Clerk. E DEEM.', IT FOR THE BEST IN FERE,,TS OF gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must Circuit, Part IlI., Room `O. 13, GEORGE F. Lvox, IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR STATE T'if]'. Cl I1• have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the Clerk. COURTS. Blank forms of bid or estimate, the proper envelopes person or persons to whom the contract may he awarded Circuit, Part IV., Room No. is. J. LEWIS Leos, Clerk. in which to inclose the same, the specifications and Will be required to give security for the performance of Judges' Private Chambers, Rooms Nos tg and zo, the contract by his or their bond, with two s'tfficienr OFFICF OF THE C;oauossT'SsER OF JURORS,) agreements, and any further information desired, can be ED\O ARD J. KNIGHT, Librarian. obtained at Room 5, No. 3e Chambers street. sureties, in the penal amount of fifty lsoj per cent. of Roof 117, STEWART Bt'tLDING, the estimated amount of the contract. CH.s.atnERS STREET AND P,cu.snwAY, i ROLLIN 151. SQUIRE, Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name SUPERIOR COURT. N EN- YORK, J une 1, 1885. Commissioner of Public Works. and place of residence of each of the persons making the Third floor, Now County Court-house, it A. M. PPLICATIONS FOR EXEMPI'IONS WILL BE same ; the names of all persons interested with him or General Term, Room No. 35. A heard here, from to to ; daily, from a3 persons them therein ; and if no other person be so intere,ted, it Special Term, Room No. 33. hitherto liable or recently sen•iug who have become NEW AQUEDUCT. shall distinctly state that fact ; also that it is made without Chambers, Room No. 33, to A. yl exempt, and all needed information will be given. any connection with any other person making an estimate Part I., Room No, 34. I hose who have not answered as to their liability, or _ _ for fife some purpose, and is in all respects fair and wtth- Part II.. R..om No. proved permanent exemption, will receive a "jury en- NE« 'i ORK SECTION, out collusion or fraud; and that no member of the Cotn- Part III., Room Ne. 36, rollment notice," requiring them to appear before me mon Council, Head ofa Department, Chief of a Bureau, Judges' Private Chambers, Room No. 30. this year Whether liable or not, such notices must be Deputy thereof, or Clerk therein, or other officer of the Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 32. answered in person, if possible, and at this office only-. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRDI- Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein under severe penalties. or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any Clerk's Office, Room No. 31, 9 A. N. to 4 P. M. If exempt, the party must bring ! ATIC)N OF 'THE REPORT OF COMMIS- i JOHN SEDGWICE, Chief Judge; THOMAS BOESE, Chier proof of exemption ; if liable, he must also answer in sit i F:R5 OF APPRAISAL, NEW YORK Portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate most Clerk. person, giving full and correct name, residence, etc., etc. SEC t ION, DATED AUGUST' 3, .886, AS TO be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties No attention paid to letters. PARCEL FIF 1'Y-FIGHl' 8, AND REAL making the estimate, that the several matters stated COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Persons - enrolled " as liable must serve when called I E~FAT'E CONTIGUOUS THERETO. therein are in all respects true. Where more than one or pay their fines. No mere excuse will he allowed or person is interested, it is requisite that the verification be Third floor, New County Court-house, tt A. N. interference permitted. The fines if unpaid will be en- made and subscribed by all the parties interested. Assignment Bureau, Room No. 23, 9 A, M. to 4 P. m. tered as judgments upon the property of the delinquents. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- Clerk's Office, Rom \o. az, 9 AM, to 4 P. 51. AlI good citizens will aid the course of justice, and PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ' in writing, of two householders or freehohters in General Term, Room No, 24, it o'clock A. N. to ad- secure reliable and respectable juries, and equalize their it is my intention to make application before the the City of New York, with their respective places of journment. duty by serving promptly when summoned, allowing Honorable Jacks,~n O. Dykman, at a Speci.1 Term of the busine-.s or residence, to the effect that if the contract be OidSfcrce oft ee`ol'orhoUO betWhite Special Term, Room No, 21, it o'clock A. St. to adjourn- their clerks or subordinates to serve, reporting to me any ' pye awarded to the potion making the estimate, they will, on ment. attempt at bribery or evasion, and suggesting names for and Judicial its being so awarded, become bound as his sureue, for its Plains, on the r ith day of September, 1886, at I r Chambers, Room No. 21, 10.30 o'clock A. st. to adjourn- I enrollment, Persons between dirty and seventy years of I o'clock faithful Pperformance ; and that if he shall omit or refuse to, ment. e, summer absentees, persons tern orari y ill, crud in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as execute the same, they shall pay to the Corporation any Part I., Room No. s5, it o'clock A.A.M. to adjournment. L sited States and District Court jurorsP are not exempt. counsel can be heard, to confirm the reportp as to Parcel I difference between thethe sumsum top whtch y i lie wouldp~~ on entitledd Part II., Roono No. z6, I1 o'clock A. St. to adjournment. Every man must attend to his own notice. It is a tnis- Fifty--eight '50, and real estate contiguous thereto, ofthe I on its completion and that which the Corporation may be Part 111., Room No. z7, tt o'clock A. u.to adjournment. deme.st or to giro any jury paper to another to answer. Commisaonrrs of Appraisal appointed in the above obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con- Naturalizatiut Bureau, Room \-o. 23, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. N. It is also pumsha.le by fine or imprisonment to give or manor. pursuant t the prov.sfio s of chapter 490 of the tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting. l'he RICHARD L. LARReMOSE, Chief Justice; \ifTHpNtEt. receive any present or bribe, ilurEruly or indirectly. in Laws of 1883, which said report was fired in the office of consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the JARVIS. Jr., Chief Clerk. relation to a jury service, or to withhold am paper or the Clerk of the County of Westchester. on the rrth day oath or affirmation, in writing, of each ofthe persons sign- false statement, and every case will be fully of August, t886, and a copy of which was filed in the in the same that he is a householder or freohulder in the rose-uted. office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York City of New York, and is worth the amount of the security p on the same day. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. CH .-ARUES REILLS, requiredl for the completionP of this contract, over and Dated Nr.w YORK, August it, x886. above all his debts of every nature, and over and above No. ;z Chambers street. Parts 1. and II. Court opens t .mmissioner nf_Jurors. __ E. HENRY LACOMBE, his liabilities, as bail, surety, or otherwise; and that he at ii o'clock A. Si. has offered himself as surety in goon faith and With the FREDERICK SNIYTH, Recorder; HENRY A. GILDER- C.•,mcel to the Corporation. z "1'rycm Row, New York City intention to execute the bond required by section rz of SLEEVE and ReFUS B. CuuING, Judges of the said Court. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. chapter 7 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of New Terms, first Monday each mb.nth. fork, if the contract shall be awarded to Il e person or JOHN SPARKS, Clerk. Office, Room No. it, to A. M. till L)EP.RaMENI OF 1'iCL!c \TOIKS, -I persons for whom he consents to become surety. The 4 P. M, ,M"yst,NER'S uFricE, , DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- adequacy and sufliciencyof the security or.t \. 31 Cu.as,eE:<- :veer,, offered to be ITIES AND CORRECTION . approved by the Comptroller of the City of New York. CITY COURT CEO' YORK, AnauSt t9, ,So. J No bid or estimate will be considered unless accom- City Hall. - panied by either a certified check upon one of the UEraR;:.tee m Pct.t.ec Lit III'UES DC Rtc-rtox, ( I National Banks of the City of New York, drawn to the General Term, Room No. zo. TO CONTRACTORS, Nu. 66 THIRD AVENUE. ) Trial Term, Part 1., Room No. zo. order of the Comptroller, or money, to the amount of Part II., Room No. 19. five per centutn ofthe amortntof the security required for Part III., Room No. ts. the faithful erformance of the contract Such check or IDS OR ES'FIsI'fESi INCLOSED IN A SEALED Special Term, Chambers, Room No. ax, 10 A. N. to 4 P. M. TO CONTRACTORS. money must inclosed in the sealed envelope con- B envelope, with the title of the work and the name I taining the estiutate, but must be handed to the officer or Clerk's Office. Room No. to, City Hall, 9 A. m. to 4 p.51. of the bidder indorsed thereon, also the number of the I DAVID McADAaf, Chief Justice; JOHN REID, Clerk. clerk of the Department who has charge of the Estimate- work as in Ike adz'e'Bse,nent, will be received at this ' box, and no estimate can be deposited in said box until office, until Wednesday, September t, xE86, at tz o'clock ! PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIESGROCERIES, CROCK- ER\', DRY GOODS, AND LUMBER. such check or money has been examined by said ffiocer OYER AND TERMINER COURT. m., at which place and hour they will he publicly opened ! or clerk and found to be correct. All such deposits, by the head of the Department and read, for New County Courthouse. second floor, southeast cor- except that of the successful bidder, will be returned \o. I. REGULATING NL) to the persons making the same, within three days after ner, Room No. 22. Court opens at to% o'clock A. Ni. GRADING EDGE- SEALED BIDS OR EST'f M A'l'ES FOR FURNISH- Clerk's Office, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, COMB AVENUE, from One Hundred and the contract is awarded, if the successful bidder shall Thirty-seceuth to i!ne Hundred and Fortieth refuse or neglect, within five days after notice that the second floor, northwest corner, Room No. zt, to A. M. till 1Og GROCERIES' 4£. H. street, and SIaT•fINGCCRL'SI-ONESAND contract has been awarded to him, to execute the same, FLAGGING SIDEWVALK UHLREIN. j 6,5oopounds Dairy Butter, sample on exhibition the amount of the deposit made by him shall be for- feited to and retained by the City of New York, as COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. No. s. REGL'LA-PING ANDD GRADI\U 91X1 Y- ' T'hursday, August a5, x886. FIFTH S'I'REE'1', from Tooth to Eleventh ' I. pounds Cheese. liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal; but if At Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, daily avenue, and SETTING CURBR"TONES AND ],coo pounds Dried Apples. he shall execute the contract within the time aloresaid, at 10.30 A. xi., excepting Saturday. FLAGGI \ G .ADE%V ALKS THEREIN. 3.° pounds Barley, price to include packages, the amount of his deposit will be returned to him. Clerk's Office, Tombs. should the person or persons to whom the contract may REGULATING AND 3,000 pounds Rio Coffee, roasted. No. 3, GRADING ONE HUN_ r,000, pounds Maracaibo Coffee, roasted. be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract within DIED AND FIRST S1 REET, from Eighth five days after written notice that the same has been DISTRICT CIVIL COURTS. to Manhattan avenue, and SETI IXG CURB- 2,000 pounds Wheaten Grits, price to include packages. a ~o pounds Hominy, price to include packages. awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or they First District—First, Second, Third and Fifth Wards, S1'O~ES AND FLAGGING SIDEWALKS accept but do not execute the contract and give the southwest corner of Centre and Chambers streets. I'HE RE1N. 500 pounds Macaroni. 3,000 pounds Oatmeal, price to include packages. proper security, he or they shall be considered as having MICHAEL NORTON, Justice. No. abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the Clerk's office open from 9 A. N. to 4 P. M. 4. REDREDIIVG AND GRADINGS ONE H UN. 5,o o pounds Bro UkED AND TWELF I'H S'F72EE'1', liom ta,ocopoundsBrownSugar. contract will be readvertised and relet as provided by Second District—Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth Wards, Eighth to New avenue, and SE'I'l'ING i,,xss pounds Granulated sugar. .aw. comer of Pearl and Centre streets, 9 A. M. to 4 P. U. CURBSTONES AND FLAGGING SIDE- 2,000 pounds Oolo:ig Tea. The quality 1the articles, sufiNr~?s, goods, itares, and CHARLES M. CLANCY, JUStICe. WALKS T'HERF.IN. 2,477 dozen Fresh Eggs, all to be candled, merchandise must conform in every respeet to the sam- 'Third District—Ninth and Fifteenth \Yards, southwest No. 5. REGULAI ING AND GRADING ONE HUN- ' 12.000 pounds Brown Soap. fles of the same, respectively, at the office of .tke said corner Sixth avenue and West Tenth street. Court open DIED AND THIRTEENTH STREET, I too bushels Bears. Defartment. Bidders are cautioned to examine Ike daily 'Sundays and legal holidays excepted, from 9 A. N. from Eighth to New avenue, and SEf l ING 500 barrels good, sound Irish Potatoes, to weigh x68 spealeatiOas for particulars of the articles, etc., re- to4 P. M. CURBS I ON ES AND FLAGGING SIDE- pounds net per barrel. quired, before maifing their estimates. GEORGE W. PARKER, Justice. WALKS'I'HEREIN. too barrels Crackers. Bidders will state the price for each article, by which Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards, No. `o. 6. REGULAI'I`G AND GRADING ONE to barrels Pickles, 40-gallon barrels, 2,002 per the bids will be tested. 3o First street, corner Second avenue. Court opens p A. N. HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH STRII.E1', barrel. Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate in daily; continues to close of business. from old Wreadway O the ANevard, and r,000 gallons Syrup. addition to inserting the same in figures. ALFRED Si ECKLER, Justice. SETCI\G CUR1faTONF.S AND FLAG. ro dozen Worcestershire Sauce, pints, "C. & B." Payment will be made by a requisition on the Comp.P- Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth GING SIDEWALKS THEREIN. an dozen Sea Foam. troller, in accordance with the terms of the contract, from 40 pieces prime City cured Bacon, to average about time to time, as the Commissioners may determine. Wards, No. 154 Clinton street. No. p REGULATING AND GRADING ONE JOHN H. MCCARTHY,Justice. 6 pounds each. Bidders are informed that no deviation from the speci- HUNDRED AND THIR'T'Y-SEVEN'IH 5oprime City cured Smoked Hams, to average ficationswillbeallowed,unlessunderthewritteninstruc- STREE'I', from Eighth to St. Nicholas ave- I Sixth District—Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards, about r4 pounds each. i tion of the Commissioners of Public Charities and No. 61 Union place, Fourth avenue, southwest comer of nue, and SEllING CURB 1'UNEo AND 25 prime quality City cured Smoked Tongues, to Correction. Eighteenth street. Court opens 9 A. sL daily ; continues FLAGGING SIDEWALKS THEREIN. average about 6 pounds each. I No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or a contract to close of business, No.8. REGULATING AND GRADING ONE zoo bales long bright Rye Straw, tare not to exceed I awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Corpo- WILLIAM H. KELLY, justice. HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD j three pounds ; weight charged as received I ration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as Seventh District—Nineteenth and Twenty-second STREET, from Seventh to Eighth avenue, at Blackwell's Island. I surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corpo- Wards, No. 251 East Fifty-seventh street. Court opens and SETTING CURBSTONES AND I bags Coarse Meal, too pounds net each. ration. every morning at 9 o'clock !"except Sundays and legal FLAGGING SIDEWALKS THEREIN. 3oo bushels Oats. j The form of the agreement, including specifications, holidays; and continues to the close of business. Each estimate must contain the name all i place of resi- too bushels Rye. and showing the manner of payment, can be obtained at A'si BRUsE MONELL, Justice. dence of the person making the same, the names of all too barrels prime quality Charcoal, 3 bushels each, the office of the Department. Eighth District—Sixteenth and 'Twentieth Wards, persons interested with him therein, and if no other per- CROCKERY, ETC. Dated NEW YORK, August r6, t886. southwest corner of Twenty-second street and Seventh son be so interested, it shall distinctly state that tact. avenue. Court opens at 9 A. M. and continues to close of That it is made without any connection with any other r gross Chambers. 1 HENRY H. POR IER, President, business. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. each person making an estimate for the same work, and is in r gross a-quart Pitchers. 'THOMAS S. BRENNAN, Commissioner, all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. That no I 5 gross Dinner Plates. court day. J CHARLES E. SIMMONS, Commissioner, FREDERtea G. GaDNEY, Justice. member of the Common Council, head of a department, I t gross Ewers, Public Charities and Correction. AUGUST 24, i886. THE CITY RECORD. 2035

DIPARTMRNT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, sent, in writixg, of two householders orfreeholders ofthe estimate can be deposited in said box until such check No. I. Both sides of One Hundred and Fifty-first No. 66 THIRD AVENUE, 1/t at of New York, with their respectivelaces of busi. or money has been examined by said officer or clerk street, from Avenue St, Nicholas to the Boulevard. New Youx, Aug. q, x886. mess or residence, to the effect that if the contract be and found to be correct. All such deposits, except No. a. Both sides of One Hundred and Forty-sixth N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on that of the successful bidder, will be returned to the per. street, from Third to Brook avenue ; both sides ofYWillis I the Common Council, "In relation to the burial of its being so awarded becomebound as sureties for its faith- sons making the same within three days after the contract avenue, between One Hundred and Forty-sixth and One strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the ful performance, in the sum of four thousand (q,000) is awarded. If the successful bidder shall refuse or Hundred and Forty-seventh streets ; both sides of public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- dollars; and that if lie shall omit or refuse to exe- neglect, within five days after notice that the contract has Courtland avenue. between Third avenue and One Hun- missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as cute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any been awarded to him, to execute the same, the amount of dred and Fifty-first street, and block bounded by Third follows: difference between the sum to which he would be entitled the deposit made by him shall he forfeited to and retained and Willis avenues, One Hundred and Forty-sixth and At Morgue, Bellevue Hospital, from foot of Seventy- on its completion and that which the Corporation may be by the City of New York, as liquidated damages for such One Hundred and Forty-seventh streets. seconds' reef, North river—Unknown man ; aged about 5o obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con- neglect or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract No. 1. Both sides of Eighty-fifth street, between Ninth years ; 5 feet 7 inches high ; gray hair, blue eyes. Had tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the within the time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will and Tenth avenues. on black diagonal coat and vest, dark corded pants, amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated be returned to him. All persons whose interests are affected by the above- white shirt, white knit undershirt, white cotton socks, amount ofthe work by which the bids are tested. The Should the person or persons to whom the contract named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or gaiters, consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract either of them, are requested to present their objections At Workhouse, Blackwell's Island—Francis Wright, oath or affirmation, in writing, of each ofthe persons sign- within five days after written notice that the same has in writing to the Chairman of the Board of Assessors, aged 49 years. Committed June 14, r886. ing the same, that he is a householder or freeholder in been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or at their office, No. r:% City Hall, within thirty days Nothing known of their friends or relatives. the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the they accept but do not execute the contract and give the from the date of this notice. By order. G. F. BRIT"TON, security required for the completion of this contract, proper security, he or they shall be considered as having The above-described lists will be transmitted, as pro- Secretary. over and above all his debts of every nature, and over abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the vided by law, to the Board of Revision and Correction of and above his liabilities, as had, surety, or otherwise ; contract will be readvertised and relet as provided bylaw. Assessments for confirmation, on the 31st day of August. and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith HENRY D. PURROY, x886. BOARD OF EDUCATION. and with the intention to execute the bond required by RICHARD CROKER, EDWARD GILON, Chairman. law. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered ELWARD SMITH, PATRICK M. HAVERTY, is to be approved by the Comptroller of the City of New EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Commissioners. CHAS. E. WENDT, York before the award is made and prior to the signing of VAN L'RUGH LIVINGSTON, S the School Trustees of the Twenty-second Ward, at the contract. HEADQUARTERS Board of Assessors. the Hall of the Board of Education, until Tuesday the No estimate will be considered unless accompanied seventh day of September, x886. and until q o'clock P. M, FIRE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE htOsED OF ASSESSORS, by either a certified check upon one of the National r55 & 157 MERCER STREET, No. I1% Ciry HAIL, ()( on said day, for Erectinga New School-house on the south Banks of the City of New York, drawn to the side of West Fiftieth street, between Ninth and Tenth NEW YORK, May I2, 1885. NEw YORK, July 30, I986. order of the Cont/droller, or money, to the amount of OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE avenues. two hundred (zoo) dollars. Such check or money must Plans and specifications may be seen, and blanks for N Board of Commissioners of this Department will not be inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the meet daily. at no o'clock A. St., for the transaction of proposals and all necessary information may be obtained estimate, but must be handed to the officer or clerk THE CITY RECORD. at the office of the Superintendent of School Buildings, business. of the Department who has charge of the Estimate. By order of OPIES OF THE CITY RECORD CAN BE No. 146 Grand, corner of Elm street, third floor. box, and no estimate can be deposited in said box Proposals will be received for the entire work and ma- HENRY D. PURROY, President. C obtained at No. a City Hall (northwest corner until such check or money has been examined by said b.lsement). Price three cents each. terials required for the erection of the building (excepting officer or clerk, and found to be correct. All such RICHARD CROKER, plumbing and steam-heating work, which will be furnished deposits, except that of the successful bidder. will be ELWARD SMITH, by other contractors, under separate contracts). returned to the persons making the same within three Commissioners. I he party submitting a proposal, and the parties pro- days after the contract is awarded. If the successful CARL JUSSEN, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS posing to become sureties, must each write his name, bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five days after Secretary_._ place of residence, and place of business on said proposal. notice that the contract has been awarded to him, to ------._ __------DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, Two responsible and approved sureties, residents cf execute the same, the amount of the deposit made 27 AND ig READE STREET, this c ty, are required in all cases. by him shall be forfeited to and retained by the City CORPORATION NOTICE. NEW Yoatc, August zo, t886 No proposal will be considered from persons whose of New York, as liquidated damages for such neglect character or antecedent dealings with the Board of or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract within UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREI3Y GIVEN TO THE TO CONTRACTORS. Education render their responsibility doubtful. the time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will be re- P owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all The Committee reserve the right to reject any or all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected turned to him. PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH- of the proposals submitted. Should the person or persons to whom the contract may thereby, that the following assessments have been com- pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of Asses- ING PARKKEEPFRS' UNIFORM OVER- JAMES R. CUMING, be awarded, neglect or refuse to accept the contract COATS AND UNIFORM PANTS, J. SEAVER PA(;E. within five days after written notice that the same has sors, for examination by all persons interested, viz. : GEO. H. ROBINSON, been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or List 2s,8, No. I. Regulating, grading, setting curb- stenes and flagging, and paving with macadamized pave- EALED ESTIMATES FOR THE ABOVE WORK, RICHARI) S. TREACY, they accept but do not execute the c ntract and give the S indorsed with the above title, also with the name of HENRY A. ROGERS, proper security, he or they shall be considered as having ment the avenue bounding Morningside Park on the east from One Hundred and Tenth to One Hundred and the person or persons making the same, and the date of Board of School Trustees, Twenty-second Ward. abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and presentation, will be received at the Office of the De- the contract will be readverti:ed and relet. as provided Twenty-third street, providing tree spaces, etc., and Dated New York, August a3, 1886. regulating, grading, etc., One Hundred and Twenty- partment of Public Park=, Nos. 27 and :g Reade street, by law. until eleven o'clock A. nt., on Wednesday, the tat day of HENRY D. PURROY, third street, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, and providing tree spaces. September, 1386, at which place and hour the bids will EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY RICHARD CROKER, be publicly opened by the head of said Department and the Committee on No,mal College, etc., at the Hall ELWARD SMITH, List 2335, No. 2. Regulating and grading, Morningside S avenue and constructing retaining-walls in connection read, and the award of the contract will be made as of the Boar I of Education, corner of Grand and Elm Commissioners soon thereafter as practicable. streets, until Monday, the 6th day of September, x886, therewith, from the northerly line of One Hundred and and until three o'clock P. st. on said day, for the in,iterials HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, Tenth street to the easterly line of Tenth avenue, and The number and kind of uniforms required is as fol- and work for Altering Iron Railing, Granite Coping, etc., CITY or New YORK. setting curb-stones and flagging sidewalks therein. fows : and for coverit,g with Artificial Stone Pavement the 155 AND 157 MERCER STREET, The limits embraced by such assessments include all the Eleven (ti) Uniform Overcoats for Parkkeepers. New YORK, August r2, r886. several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and Seven 7) pairs Uniform Pants, for Captain and Ser- entire surface :after the altering of railing, etc.), of 'he geants. sidewalk on Lexington avenue, from the curb-line on parcels of land situated on— Sixty-eighth street to the curb-line on Sixty-ninth street. No. I. Both sides of the avenue (bounding Morningside Ten (to) pairs Uniform Pants, for mounted Parkkeep- TO CONTRACTORS. ers. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Park on the east) , from One Hundred and Tenth to One the Superintendent of School Buildings, No. 146 Grand Hundred and Twenty-third street, and to the extent of One hundred and forty-three (t43) pairs Uniform EALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THE half the block at the intersecting streets, also both sides Pants, for Parkkeepers. strce-, third floor. materials and labor, and dong the work required Proposals will be received for the entire work on one S of One Hundred and Twenty-third street, from Ninth to in repairing the floating engine " Wm. F. Havemeyer" Tenth avenue, and to the extent of half the block at the Each and every of the foregoing articles to be made of contract. (Engine Co. No. q3), of this Department, will be received the best West Point Cadet cloth, 54 inches wide, a8 The names of two responsible sureties to accompany intersecting avenues. by the Board of Commissioners at the head of the Fire No. s. Both sides ofthe avenue (bounding Morningside ounces to the yard for overcoats and sa ounces to the each proposal; proposals will not be considered unless Department, at the office of said Department, Nos. 159 yard for pants. sureties are named, and are entirely satisfactory to the avenue on the west), from One Hundred and Tenth and 757 Mercer street, in the City of New York, until street to the Tenth avenue, and to the extent of half the The time for the completion of the work of furnishing Committee. ii o'clock A. Si., Wednesday, August 25, r886, at which block at the intersecting streets. said Uniforms will be forty (qo) days after the date of the The Committee reserves the ri tht to reject any or all time and place they will he publicly opened by the head All persons whose interests are affected by the above. contract. the proposals offered. WILLIA44I WOOD, of said Department and read. named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or The person or persons to whom the contract may be No estimate will be received or considered after the either of them, are requested to present their objections awarded will be required to attend at the office of the ISAAC BELL, hour named. n writing to the Chairman of the Board of Assessors, said Department, with the sureties offered by him or MILES H. O'BRIEN, For information as to the amount and kind of work to at their office, No, it% City Hall, within thirty days them, and execute the contract within five days after GUSTAV SCHWAB. be done, bidders are referred to the specifications, which from the date of this notice. written notice that the same has been awarded to his or DE WITT J. SELIGMAN, form part of these proposals. The above-described lists will be transmitted, as pro- their bid or estimate, and that the sureties offered by him Committee on Normal College, etc. I'he form of the agreement (with specifications), show- vided by law, to the Board of Revision and Correction or them have been approved by the Comptroller ; and in Dated New York, August 23, r886. ing the manner of payment for the work, may be seen, of Assessments for confirmation, on the x5th day of case of failure or neglect so to do, he or they will be con- and forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of September, r886. sidered as having abandoned it, and as in default to the the Department. EDWARD GILON, Chairman, Corporation, and thereupon the contract will be readver. Bidders will write out the amount of heir estimate in PATRICK M. HAVERTY, tised and relet, and so on until the contract be accepted FIRE DEPARTMENT. addition to inserting the same in figures. CHAS. E. WENDT, and executed. N. B-1he prices must be written in the estimate, HEADQUARTERS The work is to be completed and delivered within VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON, thirty (3o) days after the execution of the contract. and also stated in figures, and all estimates will be FIRE DEPARTSIENI. CITY OF New YORK, Board of Assessors. The damages to be paid by the contractor for each day OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, considered as informal which do not contain bids for 155 AND 157 MERCER STREET, that the contract may be unfulfilled alter the times all items called for in these proposals, or which NEW YORK, August at, 1886. pect - No. Ir% CITY HALL. (S fied for the completion thereof shall have expired, are NEW YORK, August 14, x886. contain bids for items not called for therein. Permis- fixed and liquidated at twenty ($20) dollars. sion will not be given for the withdrawal of any bid or TO CONTRACTORS. The award of the contract will be made as soon as prac- UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE estimate, and the right is expressly reserved by the De. ticable after the opening of the bids. P owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all partment of Public Parks to reject any or all estimates EALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING Any person making an estimate for the work shall pre- houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected which it may deem prejudicial to the public interests, S four thousand (4,000) feet of s% inch seamless sent the same in a sealed envelope, to said Board, at said thereby, that the following assessments have been com- No estimate will be accepted from, or contract awarded cotton fabric, rubber-lined hose, with standard couplings office, on or before the day and hour above named, pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of Asses- to any person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon attached, will be received by the Board of Commissioners which envelope shall be indorsed with the name or names sors, for examination by all persons interested, viz. : debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or at the head of the Fire Department, at the office of said of the person or persons presenting the same, the date List x344, No. r. Regulating, grading, setting curb and otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation. Department, Nos. 155 and 157 Mercer street, in the of its presentation and a statement of the work to which gutter-stones and flagging Lexington avenue, from One No bid or estimate will be received orconsidered unless City of New York, un'-it ti o'clock A. nt . Friday, Sep- it relates. Hundred and Second street to Harlem river. accompanied by either a certified check upon one of the tember 3, r886, at which time and place they will be The Fire Department reserves the right to decline any List x546, No. s. Regulating, grading, curb, gutter and National or State BanksoftheCityof New York, drawn to publicly opened by the head of said Department and and all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the public flagging Madison avenue, from Ninety-ninthto One Hun- the order of the Comptroller, or in mey to the amount of read. interest. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or dred and Fifth street. five per centum of the amount of the security required for Sjecial attention is directed to the test of the hose by contract awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the List 1899, No. 3. Paving Lexington avenue, from One the faithful performance of the contract. Such check or Ike Fire Department and the guarantee of the hose by Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, Hundred and Fourth to One Hundred and Thirty-first money must NOT be enclosed in the sealed envelope con- lliecontractor, required by the reecifications. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor- street, with granite-block pavement. taining the estimates, but must be handed to the officer No estimate will be received or considered after the poration. The limits embraced by such assessments include all or clerk of the Department who has charge of the Esti- hour named. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces mate-box, and no estimate can be deposited in said box For information as to the description of the hose, bid- and place of residence of each of the persons making the and parcels of land situated on— until such check or money has been examined by said ders are referred to the specifications which form part same; the names of all persons interested with him No, r. Both sides of Lexington avenue, from One Hun- officer or clerk and found to be correct, All such of these proposals. or them therein ; and if no other person be so interested, dred and Second street to Harlem river, and to the ex- deposits, except that of the successful bidder, will be The form of the agreement, with specifications, and it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without tent of half the block at the intersecting streets. - returned to the persons making the same, within three showing the manner of payment for the work, may be any connection with any other person making an estimate No. 2. Both sides of Madison avenue, from Ninety- days after the contract is awarded. If the successful seen and forms of proposals may be obtained at the for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and with- ninth to One Hundred and Fifth street, and to the extent bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five days after office of the Department. out collusion or fraud ; and that no member of the Com- of half the block at the intersecting streets. notice that the contract has been awarded to him, to Bidders will write out the amount oftheir estimates, in mon Council, Head ofa Department, Chief of a Bureau, No. 3. Both sides of Lexington avenue, from One execute the same, the amount of the deposit made by addition to inserting the same in figures. Deputy thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the Hundred and Fourth to One Hundred and Thirty-first him shall be forfeited to and retained by the City of New The hose is to be delivered at the Repair Shops of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, street, and to the extent of half the block at the inter- York, as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal, Fire Department !Nos, 130 and 132 West Third street) or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any secting streets. but if he shall execute the contract within the time afore- on or before the thirtieth (3o) day after the execution of portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must All persons whose interests are affected by the above- said, the amount of his deposit will be returned to him. the contract. be verified by the oath. in writing, of the party or parties named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or Bidders are required to state in their estimates, under The damages to be paid by the contractor for each day making the estimate, that the several matters stated either of them, are requested to present their objections osth, their names and places of residence ; the names of that the contract may be unfulfilled after the time specl- therein are in all respects true. Where more than one in writing to the Chairman of the Board of Assessors, at all persons interested with them therein ; and if no other fied for the completion thereof shall have expired, are, person is interested, it is requisite that the verification their office, No. r r I5 City Hall, within thirty days from person be so interested, they shall distinctly state the by a clause in the contract, fixed and liquidated at be made and subscribed by all the parties interested. the date of this notice. fact; also, that such estimate is made without any con- fifteen (15) dollars per day. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- '.. The above-described lists will be transmitted, as pro- nection with any other person making a bid or estimate The award of the contract will be made as soon as sent, inwriileg,ofiwo householders o freeholdersofthe' vided by law, to the Board of Revision and Correction of for the same purpose, and that it is in all respects fair practicable after the opening of the bids. City of New York, with their respective places of busi- Assessments for confirmation, on the Ist day of Septem- and without collusion or fraud ; and also, that no member Any person making an estimate for the work shall ness or residence, to the effect that if the contract be ber, x886. of the Common Council, head of a department, chief ofa present the same in a sealed envelope, to said Board, at awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on EDWARD GIL(1N, Chairman. bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer said office, on or before the day and hour above named, its being so awarded, become bound as sureties for its faith- PATRICK H. HAVERTY, of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested which envelope shall be indorsed with the name or names fulperforen.ince, in the sum of three thousand and five hun- CHAS. E. WENDT, therein, or to the supplies or work to which it relates, or of the person or persons presenting the same, the date of dred (3,5oc) dollars t and that if he shall omit or refuse to VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON, in any portion ofthe profits thereof. its presentation, and a statement of the work to which execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any Board of Assessors. 'the estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, it rotates. dirlerence between the sum to which he would be entitled I JFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS. of the party making such estimate that the severd matters The Fire Department reserves the right to decline any orr its completion and that which the Corporation may be No. Il3/ CITY HALL. 1 therein stated are in all respects true, When more and all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the public obliged to pay to the person or persons to whrim the con- NEW YORK, July 31, 1886. than one person is interested in the estimate toe verf- interest. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting: the fication most be made by all the parties interested. contract awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE Each estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, amount of the work by which the Lids are tested. The P owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all in writing, of two householders or freeholders in the as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor- consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected City of New York, with their respective places of busi- poration. oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons sign- thereby, that the following assessments have been com- ness or residence, to the effect that if the contract be Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name ing the same, that he is a householder or freeholder in pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of Asses- awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on and place of residence of each of the persons making the the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the sors, for examination by all persons interested, viz. : its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its same ; the names of all persons interested with him or security required for the completion of this contract, List 059 3, No. n. Regulating, grading, setting curb- faithful performance ; and that if he shall muit or refuse them therein ; and if no other person be so interested, over and above all his debts of every nature, and over stones in One Hundred and Fifty-first street, from the to execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without and above his I~abilities as bail, surety, or otherwise, west curb of Avenue St. Nicholas to the east line of the any difference between the sum to which he would be any connection with any other person making an estimate and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith Boulevard. ent[ded on its completion, and that which the Corpora- for the same 1 urpose, and is in all respects fair and without and with the intention to execute the bond required by List 22so, No. 2. Constructing sewers and apnurten- t on may be obliged to pay to the person to whom collusion or fraud : and that no member of the Common law. The adequacy andsufficiencp of the security offered ances to One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, between the contract may he awarded at any subsequent let- Council, Head ofa Department,Chief ofa Bureau. Deputy is to be approved by the Comptroller of the City of New Third avenue and Brook avenue, with branch,s in Willis ting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the Corpora- York before the award is made and prior to the signing avenue, between One Hundred and Forty-sixth and the estimated am.-unt of the work by which the bids are tion, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the of the contract. One Hundred and Forty-seventh streets, and in Court- tested. The consent above mentioned sh II be accom. supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of No estimate will be considereri unless accompanied by land avenue, between Third avenue and One Hundred panted by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the profits thereof. 'The bid or estimate must be verified either a cerii/ed check u/on axe ••/ the national banks of and Fifty-first street. the per,ons signing the same that he is a householder or by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the the City of New fork, drawn to the order ofthe Comptroller, List 2309, No. 1. Regulating, grading, curbing and freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth the estimate, that theseveral matters stated therein are in all or money, to the aerount of one hundred and seventy-five flagging sidewalks in Eighty-fifth street, between Ninth amount of the security required for the completion of respects true. Where more than one person is interested, (175) dollars. Such check or money must not be and Tenth avenues. the contrac', and stated in the proposals, over and above it is requisite that the verification be made and subscribed inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the esti- The limits embraced by such assessments include all all his debts of every nature, and over and above his by all the parties icterested. mate, but must be handed to the officer or clerk of the the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces liabilities as I ail. surety or otherwise ; that he has .Ea h bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- Department who has charge of the Estimate-box, and no and parcels of land situated on— offered himself as surety in good faith and with in 2036 THE CITY RECORD. AUGUST 24, 1886.

intention to execute the bond required by law. The The time allowed to complete the whole work will be appurtenances thereto belonging, required for the opening and are now remaining due and unpaid, are required to adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered will be Sixty days, and the damages to be paid by the Contractor of a certain street or avenue, known as East One Hun pay the said taxes and Croton water rents so remaining determined by the Comptroller of the City of New York for each day that the contract, or any part thereof, may dred and Eighty-fourth street, extending from Sedgwick due and unpaid, with the interest thereon at the rate of after the award is made and prior to the signing of the be unfulfilled after the time fixed for the completion avenue to the division line between the second and third- seven per cent. per annum, from the time when the same contract. thereof has expired, are, by a clause in the contract, fixed class portions of said street, as shown upon the map of became due to the time of payment, together with the Bidders will be required to complete the entire work and liquidated at Ten dollars per day. See paragraph the Fordham Heights District, said line being distant charges of this notice and advertisement, to the Collector to the satisfaction of the Commissioners of the Depart- (El of contract. 12211., feet easterly from the easterly line of the land of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears at his office in the ment of Public Parks, and in substantial accordance with the Department of Public Parks reserves the right to heretofore acquired for the Croton Aqueduct in the Finance Department, in the Stewart Building, comer of the specifications. No extra compensation beyond the reject any or all the bids received in response to this ad- Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, as the Broadway and Chambers street, in said city. amount payable for the work before enumerated which vertisement if it should deem it for the interest of the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a And that if default shall be made in such payment, shall be actually performed, at the price therefor to be city so to do, and to readvertise until a satisfactory bid second-class street or road by the Department of Public such lands and tenements will be sold at public auction, specified by the lowest bidder, shall be due or payable or proposal shall be received. But the contract when Parks, being the following-described lots, pieces or par- at the Court-house in the City Hall Park, in the City of for the entire work. awarded will be awarded to the lowest bidder. cels of land, viz. : New York, on Monday, December 6, t886, at rz o'clock, The amount of the security required is Five Hundred Blank forms for proposal and forms of the contract Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Sedgwick noon, for the lowest term of years at which any person Dollars. which the successful bidder will be required to execute, avenue, distant 13,5t6t%a feet northerly from the eastern shall offer to take the saute in consideration of advancing Bidders are informed that no deviation from the can be had at the office of the Secretary, and the plans prolongation of the southern line of One Hundred and the amount of tax or Croton water rent, as the case may specifications will be allowed unless a written permis- can be seen and information relative to them can be Fifty-fifth street, measured at right angles to the same. be, so due and unpaid, and the interest thereon, as afore- sion shall previously have been obtained from the Com- had at the office of the Department, Nos. 27 and 2~ tst. Thence easterly, on the arc of a circle whose center said, to the time of sale, together with the charges of this missioners of the Department of Public Parks. Reade street. lies in the southeastern prolongation of the radial line of notice and advertisement, and all other costs and charges Blank forms of proposals and form of agreement, in- HENRY R. BEEKMAN, Sedgwick avenue, drawn through the point of beginning, accrued thereon, and that such sale will be continued eluding the specifications, and showing the mode of pay- OHN D. CRIMMINS, and whose radius is too feet, for too feet to a point of from time to time until all the lands and tenements so ment for the work can be obtained on application to the JESSE W. POWERS, compound curve; advertised for sale shall be sold. Secretary at this office. M. C. D. BORDEN. ad. Thence southeasterly, on the are of a circle tangent Notice is hereby further given that a detailed state- HENRY R. BEEKMAN, Commissioners of the Department of Public Parks. to the ,P receding course, whose radius is 175 feet, for ment of the taxes and the Croton water rents, the owner- JOHN D. CRIMMINS, too 8'a feet to a point of reverse curve ship of the property on which taxes and Croton water JESSE W. POWERS, 3-Thence easterly, on the arc of a circle tangent to the rents remain unpaid, is published in a pamphlet, and M.C. D. BORDEN, SUPREME COURT. preceding course, whose radius is 16o feet, for z69 a feet that copies of the said pamphlet are deposited in the Commissioners of the Department of Public Parks. to a point of reverse curve ; office of the Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Ar- 4th. Thence northeasterly, on the arc of a circle tangent rears, and will be delivered to any person applying for In the matter of the application of the Board of Street to the preceding course, whose radius is t6o feet, for the same. DEPARTMENT OF Pt'BLIC PARKS, Opening and Improvement of the City of New' York, aotMa feet; A. S. CADY, 27 AND 29 READS STREET. for and on behalf of the Mayor. Aldermen and Com- 5th. Thence southeasterly, on a line tangent to the pre. Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears- NEW YORK, August t8, 1886. monalty of the City of New l ork, relative to the open- ceding course, for 7o49j5 feet ; ing of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH a 6th. Thence curving to the right, on the are of a circle CITY OF NEW YORK, STREET, from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, in the whose radius is 40 feet, for feet. Twelfth Ward ofthe City of New York. 63isn'a FINANCE DEPARTMENT, TO CONTRACTORS 7th. Thence northeasterly on the arc of a circle whose COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, centre lies in the southern prolongation of the radius of July 26, 1886, URSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH the preceding course, drawn through its southern ex- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR THE FOL- tremity, and whose radius is 68o feet, for t49 00 feet; lowing-mentioned work, with the title of the Work P cases made and provided, notice is herebyygiven that 2 NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS. S an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the 8th. Thence westerly, on the arc of a circle whose cen- and the name of the bidder indorsed thereon, will be tre lies in the northwestern prolongation of the radius of received by the Department of Public Parks, at its offices State of N ew York, at a Special Term of said Court, to be held at Chambers thereof in the Count}' Court-house, the preceding course drawn through its northern ex- I N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 916 OF THE Nos. 27 and as Reade street, until eleven o'clock A. M., on tremity, and whose radius is 6111l% feet, for 8r t n feet; New York City Consolidation Act of i88z," the Wednesday, September t, 1886 in the City of New York, on Friday, the .7th day of August, t886, at the opening of the Court on that day, or gth. Thence northwesterly, on a line tangent to the Comptroller of the City of New York hereby gives FOR THE ERECTION OF AN IRON RAILING as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for preceding course, for 7o4' feet public notice to all persons, owners of property affected AND GATES AROUND JEANNEITE PARK. the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and As- roth. Thence southwesterly, curving to the left on the by the following assessment lists, viz. AT COENTIES SLIP, BETWEEN SOUTH sessment in the above-entitled matter. The nature and arc ofa circle tangent to the preceding course, whose Beekman place sewers, between Forty-ninth and AND FRONT STREETS. extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisi- radius is mu feet, for 27618% feet to a point of reverse Fifty-first streets. tion of title, in the name and on behalf of the Mayor, Al- curve; Madison avenue sewers, alteration and improvement The Engineer's Estimate of the materials to be fur- uth. Thence westerly, on the are of a circle tangent to to, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-ninth streets, and in nished and work to be done is as follows: dermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premises, with the preceding course, whose radius is too feet, for t68io2 Fifty.-seventh street, east and west of Madison avenue. 682 t% lineal feet of wrought-iron railing and gates, the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto be- feet to a point of reverse curve ; Fifth avenue sewer, east side, between Fifty-fifth and constructed and erected complete. longing, required for the opening of a certain street or 12th. Thence northwesterly, on the arc of a circle Fifty-ninth strcr:ts. As the above-mentioned quantity, though stated with avenue known as One Hundred and Seventeenth street, tangent to the preceding course, whose radius is 235 feet, West End avenue 'formerly Eleventh avenue( sewer, as much accuracy as is possible in rutrance, is approxi- from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, in the Twelfth for t:S1 9 feet, to a point of reverse curve ; between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets, and in Sixty_ mate only, bidders are requird to submit their estimates War,l of the City of New York, being the following de- 13th. Thence northerly, on the arc of a circle tangent fifth street, between West End and'I'enth avenues upon the following express conditions, which shall apply scribed lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz. : to the preceding curve, whose radius is 30 feet, for 51iao \Vest End avenue f. rmcrly Eleventh avenue) sewer, to and become a part of every estimate received : Beginning at a point in the westerly line of Eighth ave- feet to the eastern line of Sedgwick avenue. between Ninety-sixth and One Hundred and Fifth I. Bidders must satisfy themselves by personal examina. nue, distant ant feet to inches northerly from the north- 114th. Thence southwesterly, along the eastern line of streets. tion of the location of the proposed work, and by such erly line of One Hundred and Sixteenth street : thence Sedgwick avenue, for 1651,% feet to the point of begin- B.".ulevard sewer, between One Hundred and Fifty- other means as they may prefer, as to the accuracy of the westerly and parallel with said street 370 feet to the east- ning. fifth and One Hum red and Fifty-seventh streets, and in foregoing statement, and shall not at any time after the erly line of Manhattan avenue : thence northerly along And as shown on certain map; filed by the Commis- One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street, between the Boule- submission of an estimate dispute or complain of such said line 6o fee;; thence easterly 370 feet to the westerly sioners of the Department of Public Parks in the De- vard and'l'enth avenu_- statement nor assert that there was nay misunderstand- line of Eighth avenue ; thence southerly along said line partment of Public Parks, in the office of the Register of F.,rty-seventlr street sewer, extension at the East river ing in regard to the nature or amount of the work to be 6o feet to the point or place of beginning. the City and County of New York, and in the office of Ninety-seventh street sewer, between Third and done. Also, beginning at a point in the westerly line of Man- the Secretary of State of the State of New York, Fourth avenues, from end of present sewer east of Lex- ington avenue. 2. Bidders will be required to complete the entire work hattan avenue, distant zal feet to inches northerly front Dated New York, July z6, 1886. One Hundred and Thirty-first street sewer, between to the satisfaction of the Department of Public Parks and the northerly- line of One Hundred and Sixteenth street ; E. HENRY LACOMBE, in substantial accordance with the specifications for the thence westerly and parallel with said street 3So feet to Sixth and Seventh avenues. Count-el to the C up ration. One Hundred and'I'htrty-fiflb street sewer and appur. work and the plans therein referred to. No extra com- the easterly line of Ninth avenue ; thence northerly along Nu. 2 1-rvon Row, New 'lark City. pensation beyond the amount payable for the class of said line ho feet ; thence easterly 35o feet to the westerly ten auces, between College an it 'third Avenues. work before mentioned, which shall be actually- per. line of Manhattan avenue; thence southerly along said One Hundred and Forty-fifth street sewer, between formed at the prices therefor, to be specified by the line 6o feet to the point or place of beginning. Brook and St. Ann's avenues. lowest bidder, shall be due or payable for the entire Said street to be 6o feet wide between the lines of FINANCE DEPARTMENT. One Hundred 'nd Forty-eighth street sewer, between work. Eighth and Ninth avenues. Brook avenue and Mill brook, and between Mill brook and Courtland avenue, with branches in Noah 'Third The person making any bid or estimate must furnish the Dated New York, July z6, x886. CITY OF NEW YORK, same inclosed in a sealed envelope, to the head of said FINANCE DEPARTMENT, avenue, between One Hundred and Forty-se enth and Department, at his office. on or before the day and hour E. HENRY LACOMBE, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, One Hundred and Forty-ninth streets, and in Willis ave. nue between One Hundred and Foity-eighth and One above mentioned. Counsel to the Corporation, August iB, x886. The envelope must be endorsed with the name or names 2 Tryon Row, New York City. Hundred and Forty-ninth streets. of the person presenting the same, the date of its pre. One Hundred and Fgrty-ninth street sewer, between sentation, and a statement of the work to which it relates. In the matter of the application of the Board of Street NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS. Brook avenue and Mill brook, and between Drill brook The estimates received will be publicly opened by the Opening and Improvement of the City of New York, and Courtland avenue, with branch in Bergen avenue, for and on behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Com- between One Hundred and Forty-eighth and One Hun- head of the said Department at the place and hour last N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 916 OF THE above mentioned and read. monalty of the City of New York, relative to the dred and Forty-ninth streets. opening of ONEHCNDRED ANI) EIGHTEENTH I " New York Ci.y Consolidation Act of t88;" the Eighty-first street paving, from First avenue to Ave. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name y and place of residence of each of the persons making the STREET, front E,ghth avenue to Ninth avenue, in the Comptroller of the City of New York hereb gives public line A, with granite-block pavement. notice to all persons, owners of property affected by the same ; the names of all persons interested with him or Twelfth Ward of the City of New York. Eighty-first street paving, front the Boulevard) to Riv- them therein, and if no other person be so interested, it following assessment lists, viz. : erside Drive, with tr-rp-block pavement. shall distinctly state that fact; that it is made without Ninth avenue regulating and grading, from One Hun- One Hundred and Eighth street paving, from Second URSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH dred and Fifty-first to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth to Third avenue, with granite-block pavement. any connection with any other person making an estimate cases made and provided, notice is hereby given for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and with- P street. Ninth avenue regulating, grading, setting curb and that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of Seventy-fourth street regulating, grading, setting curb- flagging, from Eighty-first to One Hundred and Tenth out collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Com- the State of New York, at a Special Term of said Court, mon Council, Head of a Department, Chief of a Bureau, stones and flagging, from Eighth avenue to Riverside street. to be held at Chambers thereof, in the County Court- Drive. Fifty-third street regulating, grading, setting curb and Deputy thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the house, in the City of New York, on Friday, the .7th Corporation is directly or indirectly interested therein, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street regulating, gutter-stones and flagging, from Tenth to Eleventh ave. day of August, 1886, at the opening of the Court on that grading setting curb-stones and flagging, from Fifth to nue. or to the supplies or work to which it relates or in any day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard Seventh avenue. portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estmsate Ninety-fifth street regulating, grading, setting curb- most thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners of Esti- Alexander avenue regulating, grading, setting curb- stones and flagging, from Ninth to tenth avenue. be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties mate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. The making the estimate, that the several matters stated stones, flagging, laying crosswalks and paving roadway One Hundredth street regulating, grading. setting nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is with trap blocks, from the Southern Boulevard to North therein are in all respects true. Where more than one curb-stones and flagging, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. person is interested, it is requisite that the verification be the acquisition of title, in the name and on behalf of the Third avenue. One Hundred and 'Thirty-eighth street regulating, Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New Eighty-second street paving, from Eighth to Ninth grading, setting curb-stones and flagging, from Sixth to made and subscribed by all the parties interested. York. for the use of the public, to all the lands and Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- avenue, with granite-block pavement. Eighth avenue. premises. with the buildings thereon and the appurten- Eighty-eighth street paving, from Second to Third One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street regulating, sent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in the ancesthereto belonging required for the opening of a City of New York, with their respective places of business avenue, with granite-black pavement. grading, setting curb and _gutter stones and flagging, certain street or avenue, known as One Hundred and One Hundred and Fifteenth street paving, from Fifth from North Third to Willis avenue. or residence, to the effect that if the contract be awarded Eighteenth street, from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, to the person making the estimate, they will, r n its being to Sixth avenue, with granite-block pavement. Sixty-ninth street, laying crosswalks at Ninth avenue, so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its faithful in the Twelfth Ward of the City of New York, being the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street paving, from the Boulevard and Eleventh avenue. following-described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz. : Madison to Fifth avenue, with granite-block pavement. Railroad avenue, laying crosswalks opposite Tremont performance: and that if he shall omit or refuse to exe- Beginning at a oint in the westerly line of Eighth cute the same, they shall pay to the Corporation any differ- p Eighty-sixth street sewers, between "Tenth and River- Depot of the New York and Harlem Railroad, and at avenue distant 463 feet 8 inches northerly from the north- side avenues. the southerly intersection of East One Hundred and ence between the sum to which he would be entitled on erly line of One Hundred and Sixteenth street, thence its completion and that which the Corporation may be —whi,;h were confirmed by the Board of Revision and Seventy-sixth street persons to whom the westerly and parallel with said street 370 feet to the Correction of Assessments Asgust in, 1886, and entered —which were confirmed by the Board of Revision and obliged to pay to the person or easterly line of Manhattan avenue, thence northerly contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the on the same date, in the Record ofTitlesof Assessments, Correction of Assessments, July r5, 1886, and entered along said line 6o feet, thence easterly 370 feet to the kept in the "Bureau for the Collection of Assessments on the same date in the Record of 'titles of Assessments- amount in each case to be calculated upon the esti- westerly line of Eighth avenue, thence southerly mated amount of the work by which the bids are tested. and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water kept in the " Bureau for the Collection of Assessments along said line 6o feet to the point or place of beginning. Rents." that unless the amount assessed for benefit on any and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the Also beginning at a point in the westerly line of Man- oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons person or property shall be paid within sixty days after Rents," that unless the amount assessed for benefit on hattan avenue distant 463 feet 8 inches northerly from the date of said entry of the assessments, interest will be signing the same, that he is a householder or freeholder any person or property shall be paid within sixty days the northerly line of One Hundred and Sixteenth street, collected thereon as provided in section 917 of said "New after the date of said entry of the assessments, interest in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the thence westerly and parallel with said street 350 feet to security required for the completion of this contract, over York City Consolidation Act of x882." will be collected thereon as provided in section 917 of the easterly line of N nth avenue, thence northerly along Section 917 of the said act provides that, " If any such said " New York City Consolidation Act of r88z." and above all his debts of every nature, and over and said line 6o feet, thence easterly feet to the westerly assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty above his liabilities as bail, surety or otherwise ; and 350 Section 917 of the said act provides that, " Ifany such line of Manhattan avenue, thence southerly along said days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty that he has offered himself as surety in good faith, and line 6o feet to the point or place of beginning. Titles of Assessments, it shall he the duty of the officer with the intention to execute the bond required by sec- days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Said street to be 6o feet wide between the lines of authorized to collect and receive the amount of such Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer tion 27 of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of the Eighth and Ninth avenues. City of New York, if the contract shall be awarded to the assessment, to charge, collect and receive interest authorized to collect and receive the amount of such thereon, at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to person or persons for whom he consents to become Dated New YORK, July 26, 1886. assessment to charge, collect, and receive interest thereon be calculated from the date of such entry to the date of surety. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calcu- E. HENRY LACOMBE, payment." offered to be approved by the Comptroller of the City of Counsel to the Coiiomtion, lated from the date of such entry to the date of payment." The above assessments are payable to the Collector of The above assessments are payable to the Collector of New York. 2 Tryon Row, New York City. Assessments and Clerk of Arrears at the " Bureau for Nobid or estimate will be considered unless accom- Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, at the " Bureau for panied by either a certified check upon one of the National the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes In the matter of the application of the Board of Street and Assessments and of Water Rents," between the hours or State banks of the City of New York, drawn to the Opening and Improvement of the City of New York, and Assessments and of Water Rents," between the order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount of five y of 9 A. M. and 2 F. 1t., and all payments made thereon, on hours of 9 A. M. and 2 1'. M., and all payments made for and on behalf of the Ma or, Aldermen and Com- or before November t, x846, will be exempt from interest per centum of the amount of the security required for monalty ofthe City of New York, relative to acquiring thereon, on or before October 4, 1886, will be exempt the faithful performance of the contract. Such check or as above provided, and after that date will be subject to from interest as above provided, and after that date will title wherever the same has not been heretofore ac- a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per an- money must not be inclosed in the sealed envelope quired to that part of EAST ONE HUNDRED AND be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven containing the estimate, but must be handed to the num from the date of entry in the Record of Titles of per cent, per annum from the date of entry in the Record MIGHTY-FOURTH STREET (although not yet Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment. officer or clerk of the Department who has charge of the named by proper authority;, extending from Sedgwick of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of Estimate-box, and no estimate can be deposited in said box avenue to the division line between the second and EDWARD V. LOEW payment. until such check or money has been examined by said third-class portions of said street, as shown upon the Comptroller. EDWARD V. LOEW, officer or clerk and found to be correct. All such de- map of the Fordham Heights District, said line being Comptroller. posits, except that of the successful bidder, will be distant x2226 feet easterly from the easterly line of CITY OF xw YORK—FINANCE DEPARTMENT, returned to the persons making the same, within three the land heretofore acquired for the Croton Aqueduct BuREAr" FOR THE COLLECTION OP ASSESSMENTS AND days after the contract is awarded. If the successful in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York, ARREARS OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS REAL ESTATE RECORDS. bidder shall neglect or refuse, within five days after as the same has been heretofore laid out and desig- AND OF WATER RENTS, notice that the contract has been awarded to him, to nated as a second-class street or road by the Depart- OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF A55ESSStENTS HE ATTENTION OF LAWYERS, REAL execute the same, the amount of the deposit made by him ment of Public Parks. AND CLERK OF ARREARS, T Estate Owners, Monetary Institutions engaged in shall be forfeited to and retained by the City of New STEWART BettDtNG, Roost 35, August s6, 1886. making loans upon real estate, and all who are interested York, as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal ; OTICE OF THE SALE OF LANDS AND TENE- in providing themselves with facilities for reducing the but if he shall execute the contract within the time afore- URSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH N ments for unpaid taxes of r88o, c88t and 1882, and cost of examinations and searches, is invited to these said, the amount of his deposit will be returned to him. P cases made and provided, notice is hereby given Croton water rents of 1879, t88o and t88t, under the Official Indices of Records, containing all recorded trans- N. B.—Therice must be written in the estimate, and that an application will be made to the Supreme direction of Edward V. Loew, Comptroller of the City of fers of real estate in the City of New York from x653 to also stated uhgurss, and all estimates will be considered Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term of New York. t85~, prepared under the direction of the Commissioners as informal which do not contain bids for items for said Court to be held at Chambers thereof, in the The undersigned hereby gives public notice, pursuant of Records. which bids are herein called or which contain bids for County Court-house, in the City of New York, on Friday, to the provisions of section 926 of the New York City Grantors, grantees, suits in equity, insolvents' items for which bids are not herein called for. Per- the 27th day of August, x886, at the opening of the Consolidation Act of s882,— and Sheriff's sales, in 6t volumes, full bound, mission will not be given for the withdrawal of any bid Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can That the respective owners of all lands and tenements price ...... $coo on or estimate. No bid will be accepted from, or contract be heard thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners situated in the Wards Nos. x to 24, inclusive, in the City The same in 25 volumes, half bound...... 50 on awarded to any person who is in arrears to the Corpora- of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. of New York, on which taxes have laid and confirmed Complete sets, folded, ready for binding...... t5 on tion upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as The nature and extent of the improvement hereby in- for the years 188o, r88r and 1882, and are now remaining Records of Judgments, s5 volumes, bound...... ro 00 surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the Corpora- tended, is the acquisition of title, in the name and on due and unpaid ; and also the respective owners of all Orders should be addressed to " Mr. Stephen Angell behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the lands and tenements in the City of New York, situated in Room 23, Stewart Building." The amount in which security will be required far the City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the the Wards aforesaid, on which the regular Croton water EDWARD V. LOEW, performance of the contract is the sum of St,loo. lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the rents have been and for the years 1879,r88o and s88r, Comptroller.