davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

NO 1OZ.
Resolu que lie Tresorier pale, sur lie mandat
du Contr6leur, Louisiana Fire Co No 10, ONE
cents piastres pour une nouvelle pompe, 81 ellie
est faite la Nouvelle- Orleans, ct neuf cents
piastres 81 ellie est fate aileurs; pourvu que lie
mandat men soft ennis que quand la pompe aura
etc recue ct approuvee par lie Voyer.
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. des ASS AID.
(Signe W. G. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approve lie Avril 1858.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN. Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

NO 756. ss1Qf5~
R<solu que - Mairs soft d 6surs SO
4 contractor ayec Jsuss Ksns, pYins1G
lanes Murtha, caution pour confsetioln
en briquss de nsaf pisds du n
compris entire lss rues: Esplaxads, Girufs
bertson, Chsnps Elysees aDon2 Fnfnns,
le Troisieme District, IN Tx duns RI
ct trente deux cents par pied eouEank :
vrage sera fait ct les placements eGsstels ~
les specifications saregistrtes ~ bazss
voyer.
(SignE) FRANs ALFUUu1
President du Cons. de- AmGS
(GgnE W. C. G. CIAIsonN1E
President du Cons. d
AppFouvG Ie 6 Avril 1858.
(eiQG A. D. CRossnAN, NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19
No 7S4.

Resolu que permission soft ct demeurs =
dee Joseph A. Maybin d'occuper ct do md
mir en- bon etat Ia batisse deux etages, ID
facade ct Pun DIES murs de c6t6 sont en- b.
Debates, ct platres rint3rieur ct rext1
ct don't le toit est convert en- xinc, laquell
tisse fut constitute par lui dams fautonI
1862 CONNIE ACCOMPLISHMENT De 10 batisse (
etages attenant Ia Maison trois 6tages
rue Carondelet, cote Quest, entire les rues
.et st Joseph, ct appartenant au dit D. A. !
bin, ct que permission soft ct demeure acoG
a l'effet de laisser exister, dams son etat "a
Ia dite bAtisse additionnelle, nonobstant
loi ce contraire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

Estimation du "stoek" en- main
de materiaux, vetements, couches
etc. achetes pendant fannee
Frais dds sur esclaves restant a
la prison .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19
No ISL.
No 7a2.

R4solu par lie Conseil Commun de II "
Ia Nouvelle Orleans que rsdjudicatin
20 Mars, 1852, conformement 4 In RS
passeee par lie Conseil de Ia Municipality
le % fevrier, 1852, an sujet du chenin 4
lisses PEASANT par les rues du Canal, Clai
ct autres, par Son Honneur le Marie 4
Surgi, soft ct demeure rejetee.
(Sign6) FRANs ALPuNx1
President du Coma - Az
(Signe) w. c. c. CLAIBORxn.
President du GINS. de-
Approuve le Avril 1858.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Mail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

-. NO TOO.
Resolu que le Controleur emette son mandat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

Resolu que Il Tresorier pale, sur lie mandat
du Contr6leur, d John Thorn, pour desseche-
ment extra fait par lui dams Ia Seconde Section,
la somme de deux cent qustre vingt trois pias-
tres en- plein pour toutes reclamations contre- la
Vile.
(Signe) Trans ALPuENTE,
Pres INT du Cons. des Asa. AID
(Signe) w. @. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approve le Avril 1853
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, Marie. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19


$27,560 90
$500 90
800 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

No 1863
Resolu que pamende de vingt-cinq piastres
imposee a Conrad Ramos par PHon. james
McGarey, pour avoir convert une batisse en-
bois, CONFINEMENT la loi Qa dite. bAtisse
Giant situee dams Ia rue Jersey, entire Sixieme
ct Washington soft ct demeure remise, lie dit
Ramos devant payer tous les frais; pourvu que
la bAtisse en- question soft mise Pepreuve du
feu, la satisfaction du commissaire des Rues.
tSigne) FRANs ALPUENrE,
President du Cons des ASS AID
(Signe) VIC. c. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approuye lie Avril 1858.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
No 1914
-Resolu que permission soft ct demeure accor-
dee J. Maury de maintenir sa forge dams Ia
rue des Ursulnes, pourvu que lie toit soft mis-
rabri du feu. J-5
(Signe) Trans ALPuENTE,
President du Cons des Ass. AID.
(Signe) W. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approuve lie Avril 1863
(Signe) A, c. fCROssMAN, Marie.
-. No 765. 4.-.
| Resolu que le Controleur emstte son mandat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19
s3O,s60 90

$500 90
1850 90
2,400 90
$3.50 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-19

No 1853. F. \
Resolu one lie Marie soft ct demeure autorise
contractor avec John Paul, principal, ct
Isaac W. Boon, caution, pour CONDITIONER lie.
banquettes en- bois dams lie District compris entire
BOns Enfans, Avenue Lafayette, Girod ct Press,
a cotons; pouvrage sera fait ct les paiement
effectues fapres les specifications enregistree
au bureau du Voyer.
(Signe) FRASs ALpUENTE.
President du Cons. des ASS AID
(Signe) W c. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid
Approve lie 6 Avril 1863
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20

night. 1 could hear the nurse calling her cross
ugly thing, till was ashamed TO have her in my
sight. Then Clara uncommonly beautiful,
and such sweet, smiling, bewitching little infant,
could not help idoizing her. Everybody called
her an angel, and indeed you must acknowledge
she has the beauty of one. Then she is so afec-
tionate and loving. You don't know how she
twiues round ones heart. To be sure she was
very wrong just now, very wrong; but pray for
give her for this one fault You saw how bitter
ly she wept. Il was only the dread Of your dis
pleasure. You have no idea how tendery she
loves you. Forgive Clara, for my sake, and will
be kind TO Effis for yours.
For your own sake,my beloved sister, said Mr..
Horton. seating himself by her side. and taking
her had affectionately in his. The consciousness
of fault, is step to reformation. Only cult
vate mothers feelings for Effie, and believe me,
you will be repaid for all your care.'
ITO be Contiaued.J
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
Dyzssg Confessions of Wicked r,en.

Dying Confessions of Wicked vnseE,.
Lord Chsa,eifeld, though skelt;c, and de-
voted TO a life Of pleasure, was compelled to
say, near the close of his days, When reflect
upon what have seen, what have heard. and
what | have done myself can hardly persuade
myself tha; all the frivolous hurry and hustle
and pleasure ofthe world are reality; but they
seem to be lhe dreams of restless nghts.'
Voltnire, after having spent whole life in
b'asphemlng the Savior. and opposing his Cos
pei said to his physician on his dying bed, ..i
will give you half of what am worth, if you
will give me six months of hie."
Said Gibbop, The present is fleeing mo
ment. the past is no more and my prospec, of
fu,urity is dark and doubtful
Hubbes sail, as the last hour nppFoched., If
[ had The whole world to dispose O., would give
it TO live one day."
OH! cried the Duke of Buckingham as he
was was closing life devoted 10 folly and sil,.
what prodigal have been of the most va!u-
able of all possessions, time! / have squander-
ed it away with the persuasion lha, ii was ever
lasting; and now, when a few days would be-
worth hecatomb Of worlds, cannot fiattef my
self with the prospect of halfa dozen hours'
Philip the Third, king of Spain, when he
drew near the end Of his days. expressed his
deep regret for worldly and careless life, in
these emphatic words: sAh, how happy it
would have been ior me, had | spent these
twenty-three years have held my kingdom in
re!reu en'.'
Coed God,' exclaimed dying nGbleman'
how have employed myselfa In whatde-
liriun has my life been passed! What have.
| been dong while the sun in It's race and the
stars in their courses have lent their bemas per-
haps TO ligh me to perditionP
'Remorse for the past exclaimed the dying
Altamon', throws my thoughts to the future.
Worse dread OF the future throws them back
on the past. turn aud iurn and find no ray.
Death is knocking at my door; in few hours
more shall draw my last gasp; and then the
Judgmen', the Tremendous judgmens!--How
shall appear. all unprepare6 as am, before
the al.-Snoaiag and omn'potent God!'
20! eternity! eternityr cried the distracted
Newport, as lay upon his death bed, con-
templa,ing the solemn scenes before hial, who
can paraphrase on tie words for ever and
ecey
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20

"SoLlpARrrE." This is a favorits word OF
Kossuth's. 1t is French, and hes not yet found
its way into our dieti,uaties. II expresses,
generally, that the life of man is net exclusive
Iy the life Of an Individual, il but life which he
possesses jointly With his race: tha! risn in
sOiido--,og' thsr, in one, il we may say SO; 'ha;
each man is an iadivis!ble, ndssaloble part OF
the life OF all men. aud oil men ara Invisible
parts ofeach man. 81, Paul gives i,s meaning
thas
"For as we have many members in one body;
so we, bsing many, are one body in Christ, and
every one members of another. p" see also
Ephesians, iv. 25., and other places. NO wora
in English conveys Whal is expressed by sei'0"-
rite, or soIiderity il is now generally "Il.ten
- The Und
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
Good Temper.


There's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half SO dear; ....s
IT'S worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gain'd year. .--
1t lends the day a new delight;
'Tis virtues frmest shield;
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
1t maketh poverty content:
To sorrow whispers peace;
1t is gift from Heaven sent
For mortals TO increase.
1t meets you with smile at morn;
1t lulls you to repose; --
A flower for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to Danish grief away,
To snatch the brow from care;
Turns tears to smiles makes dnIness gay
Spreads g'adness everywhere;
And yet tis cheap as summer dew,
That gems the Iily's breast;
A talisman for love, as true
AS ever man possessed.
AS smiles the rainbow through the cloud
When threat'ning storm begins
AS music mid the tempest loud, Z.
That still its sweet way wins
AS springs an arch across tho tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this seraph to our side,
This angel of our home.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity!
Good temper-nothing more
Good temper-'tis the choicest gift
That women homewald brings,
And can the poorest peasant lift
= To bliss unknown to kings.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
Fanny Fern.

A Boston correspondent is responsible for the
statement that this lady 'has been twice married
Her first husband was, c.. Ii. Eld'idge' cashier OF
the Merchants Bank. He died some tfe years
ago, leaving the widow with an empty purse aud
two or three children. Her second husband was
s, p, Fanoetop, merchant OF Boston, widower
with two children. They lived together ouly
about year. when Mr. +. betook himself to the
West, where he at present resides, and where he
has just succeeded in getting divorce"
The sale of Fanny FERNS new book has thus
far exceeded that of Uncle Toms Cabin. Ten
thousand copies were sud the first week Of its is
sues.
The Boston Transcript also acknowledges that
" Fanny Fern is Mrs. Harrington, of that city,
She was formerly Mrs. EIdrdge, and is a sister of
N. P. WILTSHIRE York .Hjrror.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
CITY Life.

The Hon. JOAN A. DIX leciuredin New York
not long since He spared not the sham aris-
loc.acy of that modern Baby lop, and what be
said of them would apply with equal truth and
force to certain febrle imitators 10 other paris,
Among other sensible things, he ssid:
The most superficial view Of our social or
ganizaton should be sufficient TO indicate the
foliy.of all private extfasagances, which par
take OF The character Of permanent investments
Tie most common manifestations of lavish ex
pendi'ure, at the present moment, are in costly
private dwell ing. We have, like Genoa, our
streets OF palaces, but without her apology for
them We have no orders Of nobility, no per-
maEent estates to support large eslabishmenf.
True enough. The first thipg that strikes
foreigner, in coming to this country, is the rec
gal mngnfcence with which we carry out our
republican sinpcity-the abundance of display
and the poverty of comfort. Our cities are full
of snowy houses. We flourish in frees,one, we
revel in rosewood, and shine IN silk curtains,
we venerale velvet and varnish, and glitter in
the thinnest of gold leaf. The walls are beau
nfOIy tinted and di>maIiy black: The carpets of
all The colors of the falnbow-just about as
durable aud not half so cheap. in short, we
are perfect in ell the make, believe splendor that
charms children at the theater; but Of real, sub
stanin, home comfott-the old armchair aud
chimney.corner sort of thing-we havn't the
slightest idea.
Our sham rieh people sit up in the midst OF
their sham grandeur with sham .complaceycy,
ard think nobody sees through the huinhug bur
themselves. Now The truth is every intelligent,
man from abroad sees ii and laughs at it, He
knows can't afford the real palaces, and
desPises us for preferring such rumpery imita-
tons 70 the solid domestic comforts and enjoy
menls that within our reach. 1t is not. far
the lack of good examples. for some of our most
eminent have shown US what house is, made
of, and how easy it is to make it. MafshGeld,,
Ashland and Quincy, Sunny SIDE and Mount
Vernon, never dealt in these architec,aal and
upholsteria shyPocracies, Republican, ind
therefore simple, yet American, and therefore
luxuri aus, they are among the few homes ct
imi;ates them The household gods TO whom
we pay reverence-and cash, are enshrineG in
the Tuileries aud the Boulevards, Mayfair and
Winsaor Castle. The Declaration of Indepeg-
dence didn'l include the fashions. If it had,
the Revolutionary War would have lasted 10
this time, ana we should have been beat in the
end. 80
There is nothing in the world as cheap as
Tas'e'-and there is nothing so expensive as
The lack OF il. All the best Injuries are cheap
ones. Light, ale, and health and scenery, are
free to every one; books, pictures. travel, trees
and flowers. wifhih the reach of most of US;
but the inhabi ants Of our cities are willing TO
give all these up for the annual gou'. biennial
paint and gliding and perennial discomfort and
display
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
VOLUME XK1V.~y umbeF 35.
No w England.

The hills of New England
How proudly they rise,
In the wildness of Grandeur
To blend with the skies!
With their fair azure outline,
And tall ancient trees;-
New England, my country,
I love thee for thesei
The Wales of New England
That cradle her streams;
That smile in their greenness
Like land in our dreams;
All sunny with pleasure,
Embosomed with ease
New England, my country,
love thee for these! "
The woods of New England-
Still verdant and high,
Though rocked by the tempests
OF ages gone by;
Romance dims their arches
And speaks in the breeze
New England, my country,
love thee for thesei
The streams of New England,
That roar as they go;
Orseem in their stiffness
Bot dreaming to flow;
o bright gilds the sunbeam
Their march to the seas,-
New England, my country,
love the for these!
The homes of New England,
Free, fortuned and fair;
o many heart treasures
Its seraphim there.
Fen more than thy mountains
Or streamets they Please
New England, my country,
love thee for these!
God shield thee, New England,
Dear land of my birth!
And thy children that wander
Afar DER the earth;
Thou'rt my country, wherever
My lot shall be cast
Take thou to thy bosom
My ashes, at last!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
Cleveland, o.
BRAIN E RD & BURRIDcE
Miss c, M. Allen.

Would respectfully 10 the Ladies' of Rors
ma and vicinity that she has opened dress mak inc ~
in this village and will spare pains to please
who patronize her, She earnestly desires share n
patronage from others well as her old custemers
M Work done in the featest monner and on shor,
potiee shop at residence door north OF Halls Book
Store. opposite the brick School Il ouse.
Ravenna A pr 4. 1858. eii31m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
The Ugly Effie;
on THE
Neglected. one and the Pet Beauty

BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, FEB. lS-o Z. ID.
AsBH varied little. About 80 bbis. sold At yes
terdays prices There os2 casks OF all kinds the
inspection warehouse this forenoon
BRKApsTrU.-F1our was in more request at previously
quoted rates. The days sales comprised 500 sbls.
sour at - esX .AslA; supernne, No 2 tA7saA
TO good Ohio and fancy Gensses % so IS osl
fancy Ohio and mixed good Southern At IS e2S IS
Is fancy southern at 50 Is 81 So and extra Gsnesse
at IS e2h Se37k. some l2o bbls. Jersey meal were
obtained at - AK q - so per Dbl Wheat re, and
Western oats in demand at Al 4ee. per bushel
CoyTz- Sales have been made of 600 mats and 700
bags Java At 1890. lhc and 900 bags Rio ct esc
Corros-The market got some relief "a. day, At de
cline Of fully quarter Of sens AZ which 800 bales
FRnonm.-To Liverpool q, 900 bushels grain, chiefly
corn were engaged At ID in bulk For -four D. was
freely offered and T. Cd asked 400 bss pork we're en-
london To California rates varied from soc. to poo To
Australia -four was at 80 80. clipper ship took
surement goods at SOC. 10 California rates ranged from
FIRE CRAcxns--we heard that 200 boxes Canton 40
packs, realized 81 So 81 60, on four and six months
Fsn-sales Of 500 quntal, dry cod were effected at
about 80 65. No 2 and l mackeral we're scarce, and
needed at $40 q S12 per Dbl
FKur.-Included In the days sales, have boon GEO
boxes bunch raisns at 81 49, 500 do Palermo oranges
at 81 81 SIX and $50 bbls cunants, at 10 1876
per Id.
HAr was slowly taken at 81 a 81 ~, psr 100 lb,
HENp-Ibcre were 100 bales undrossed American dis
posed OF TO day, at 1855 per ton.
Hors we're In less request, at 90 a &c. per III.
IRosSpeculators were chiefly In possession Of the sup
ply Of Scotch pig and held it at $50 *37 per ton
credit
IAnp-Easern actively inquired for at ~ 90 per
thousand.
ifoIAssrssome 600 barrels New Orleans found buyers
NAVAL Sronss Rosin and crude terpentine continued
about the same 200 barrels spirits turpentine changed
bands at &c. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NJ O EY MARK Il II.
SUNDAY. Feb. l2-G p

SUNDAY, Feb. 12-6 p. NJ
The stock market during the past week has been
active, and prices have, as general thing, tended
upward. At the close yesterday quotations ruled
higher than at the close Of the previous week but
the backbone Of the market appears to be broken.
Everything in Wall street is so uncertain and great
changes occur 30 suddenly and so frequently that it
is Impossible to tell what course prices may take
next week. Money is abundant, and rates are likely
10 be considerably lower than those ruling at
present; but there is evidently growing feeling of
dust in the character snd value Of certain stocks
on the market. For some time past new stocks have
come up like mushrooms, and they are a good deal
OF the mushroom order. The modn, operandi Of
getting up these stocks y well known in Wall
street, 1t having been practised for years. There is
hardly bank, insurance company railroad, steam
snip line, or mining company in the street, which has
not had It'd capital made up in some hocuspocus way
The system is as old as the Oldest Incorporated
company in existence. Spectators in everything
have way Of clearing the law in all their opera-
tons. OF the numerous coal, copper, lead zinc
gold, silver, and iron companies which have within
the past year or two, been brought into Wall street.
not one in dozen have possessed an iota Of tho
value represented by the capital stock. These com.
panies have started with capitals ranging from one
hundred thousand dollars TO two three, and FIVE mil
lions Of dollars, and in many instances not five per
cent have been will be paid in II is true that
general thing operations to greater or less extent
have been commenced; but thus far, few Of them
have shown any results and what is still more
unfavorable unfortunate for many now interested
the prospect is at present by no means 6attering
The great mistake made in these new projects u in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

MORE SPEcULATToSs ABOUT SAMAyA.-A private
correspondent writes to the Precursor d. 4nrers,
under date of Paris, January IL -" Letters re.
change, seem to throw new light on the occupa-
ton OF SANTANA by our squadron, which has given
so much uneasiness to the American press. Spain
has always reserved her rights to her old possessions
of st. Domingo, and she has not allowed them to be
ignored either by the Haytian or the Dominican re-
pubIcs. Well, Spain has given over those rights to
France, to cover some important debts, and it is in
consequence Of this cesson that squadron has be-
gun by taking possession Of SANTANA. Such is the
meaning Of the Spanish letters mentioned above,
and must add that they find credit with great
number Of readers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
Family Provision Market.
NEw YopK Fab II

The mild winter has had favorable effect upon articles
of food sold in markets Butter has accumulated and
having become abundant prices have receded and
the last fresh grass article selling in Washington
market today at 25c per lb and good rin butter at
Is 2oc Owing to the advent of lent all kinds of game,
poultry, and other meats, were selling easier
terms venison is quite plenty in both markets; and
good saddles be had at 12c h. Good wild ducks
at &c. per pair prairie hens at 81 per pair chickens at
12c per ID; eggs sell at for &c., fish Of all kinds in
Guiding shell fish, firm at previous prices. few
shad had appeared and of large size sold at 100
1900 piece. In vegetables there great change
to notice. The time will arrive when tomatoes new
potatoes peas &C., will begin to arrive by steamers from
Bermuda and Savannah The supplies early vegetables
Of all kinds from Bermuda last year. quite extern
garden for New York. In payment for its imports we
send them cured meats, live stock, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

loFF ICIAL IL
BOARD on ASSISTANT ALDsRAnS, I
a4Ia Eah ID lAA1

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
Saturday, Feb II, 1883.
Present-Assistant Alderman Brown, IN the chair;
Assistant Aldermen TAFT, Mabbatt, Broaden, Woodward,
Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, stewart Barker Rogers,
md AcConksy-ls
By Assistant Alderman RoGKRs-0f Peter PRIME to
Finance
b. Assistant Alderman MAmArT-Of William Stebbins,
yor reduction OF tax To
RESOLUTION.
BY Assistant Alderman MABBArT-That the Manhattan
Dss Company extend their mains in Sixth from
Forty Third 10 Forty fourth streets. Adopted
FROM BOARD ALDERMEN.
Ordinance repeating much of the ordinance as allows
1he Of Croton water for street washing 10 after
yember to May. Concurred in by the following vote
Afirmative-hessrs. Brown, Tat Mabbatt Broaden,
Woodward, Ring, Hunt McGown, stewart Barker,
Rogers, and McConkey-l3.
OF Committee on Finance-To concur to remit tax on
sryng ground belonging to congregation Anshi Chesed
ADOPTED
OF Committee Police--In favor of appointing two
Yocrmen in the Office OF the Chief Of Police Laid the
table.
OF the Committee Lamps and Casio concur to
Aght Thirty second street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues with to light sundry streets in Nineteenth
yard with OIL in favor Of lighting Thirty seventh street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues with gas to
10 allow the Manhattan Gas Company to lay service pipe
north of Forty second street to to light Eighty
rs street between Second and Third avenues, with oil
10 concur to light Thirty ninth street between Eighth
avenue and Broad way, with gas. All adopted
The Board then adjourned 10 Monday afternoon, at
D o'clock. From the minutes.
c. T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk