davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

ttandioine rloSe Carriage
10, superior French Wines Of various brand,
ioge'her with very Iar-. assortment of Conna-s
and Kitchen Utensils
.eIns soe ara uuder cash; oy.r that sun .
% OF Two ana ur months, for no:es ratsflct,
rily scored, bearing interest,"
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE,
NAV cd s-,-'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

E'Ok SAtE-A light two horse CARRIAGE
Il would sell low or {, hsbg4 for o her rronprtv
SIMON Flynn, D street, next door to star ofice
il TT '
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

I(LAIA bkA, ELEiS and Nptk L.c.s for ssI.
ID very oneap, at LAMNONVs. IN st.
~ tQ-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

e'oH sA e "A Frame HOUSE end LOT cont lin
Il log Jour looms, stu .ted on teW York syeuue
betWteo 2'st and 22d streets The lot s thirty ,eet
front by s ' ut leo f ct
Terms: One ,if cash, and balance ny the Ist of
December. Apply 10 JOS tAisK,N.
je 2-1ws op n. r,,,oi,o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

RAILROADS. In addition to the railroad
already commenced or contemplated, wi h
which Washington is concerned, a project has
been started for an airline railroad between
New York and Norfolk via Cape May, which
Is patronized by New York Capitalists. The
project OF a railroad between baltimore and
the Potomac, has been likewise mOoted to pas.
through the adjoining counties to Washington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

M KS. NEVINS has a IA &c front rom,
W second floor Also. several small ROOMS
which she VIII rent with or without board Term =
low. r. street letween 9TH AID 6th o, y ste en-
'.aI,e 'FltFai osI 'ihce il l--St&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

fI'oh SALE.-A Newspaper and Periodics fstab-
IL hshmsnt, DONG good busin- ~ In a first rate
eau n ibis Il = rare chance offered to a busnpss
man with a small CAPT al, wishing to rnmence bus
icess having good run of steady cu.tomers Salts.
factory reasons given for selling out Address "Es
taslsh ment," through the City Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

hatU -IOnr t''R ga. ca sn.sii and 1cai
IL OhtG .>1OEE for sale in ttriyiuy. ra-t u:
: = ci't. ApFlJ so0n. Te Els reason ab,e A.G.ess
druggist " through the : Y; Pest Gtfce
Inn. 2l-a cost
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

i'oh hENT-A Iari'r and Bed Chamber. fur
a h'.h' u or unfurnish d, corner Of IJ,n and X
street Wet Eud. i. ,-3i*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

LAW AND ORpER-The Freemens' Y. T. A.
Society, whatever society that may be. az
tempted a meeting last night, under the above
attractive title, at Temperance Hall. whicu
turned out complete failure, for. aft,
having kept the Hall lighted up for over ar
hour, it was shut up, there not being any ia,..-
cations that the meeting would be attended
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

BALLOON ASCENsION.-The balloon asocn-
sion of Mr.. Elliott from this city, has beea
postponed sine de.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

FIGHTING.-Las. night row occurred on th
Island, that occupied the attention Of In
fieers and citizens for long time TT
men whose names we could not obtain. wuc
captured and seut to Jail as participants in t.
RIOT, and one sent to the guard house for swear
ing profanely al the officers on duty.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

WArcH Enthusiastically Lynch, p-ofan
~ fine and costs. Oliver Mules negro, Ga
after hours, and armed with sabre; worl
house 30 days
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

t'on hEH IA very desilab!e HOUSE and Fur
L nitur. on rtasouai lie t.rms 1t wouII apit q
hmliy o. party Of gentlemen, situated uoexc- ptou
rte ard n r. the Capt. Apply to ). q. McCin re.
A3cii7neer, a. y. &. Camrb.i s o., CT Nr q l,b
c1fiiei ci Ia avenue aud 4 81 Get. j. l-,3i*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

Fancy FAIR-Thoae of our reade,s vbo .ro
not over head and ears in electioneerinp nol;.
tics, could not dn better than spend this even
ing at the fancy fair at Odd Fellows Hall
which has been held for the beneii5 of the M
f. Church, in Sth street. and which will close
tonight. This being the {" finale,, there " III
be something additional, we presume in the
shape ct amusement, and we could not recon
mend better way Of spending an evening.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

NATIONAL MosCNESr-The committee Of
management Of the Washington National Mon
anent have put out a pos or in the shape of
"a appeal To the voters, HI the municipal cleo
Hoh Oh behalf of the monument. They men,
t.on that TIC monument has reached the height
OF lSs feet. and has cost $3.50, 000; that the
FUNDS are now nearly exhausted, aud that if
TIE patriotism of The people of thi, country
does not supply the Necessary con ributions,
Ihere Is gre..- apprehension entertained # the
aiseonlnuance Of this great National work.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

10 LET small br ok Hot 81. 81 II treot h.
L. tween 9Th and .3th street.. wi h ei..bt FOO,
al d cellar. inquir. =. ~. BAREEh, n ii strse;
bstwi Ell 18th Iui 18th streets nav 3n-e, .,<
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

WANTRD-A fr~r rate NURSE. Cool usr.s
" eiven. Apply corner 18Th st. and Avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

Tag PoLLs-We have been requested IN
state that prOrer barricades have been placed
in front Of each poll watch will enable all TO
deposite tneir woes without crowding or an
noyance of any kind.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05


P.s.-Fditors of the above papers will please cop,
and send their bits to the Patent Office, with pa
per containing this notice. ray l6-T3
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-05

INQCEsTs .-Yesterday, the coroner held two
inquests over bodies that were drowned in
Rock Creek. One over the body of an Irish
man, named Thomas Ferrall, who had been
bathing in the creek, and was supposed to have
been taken with cTamp. The other, over the
body of a little boy, who was drowned from i.
boat in which he was playing The little fell
low had been called from the boat and ordered
to 20 home by his father Nj. . r. Streek, a fe "
moments before he was drowned. The verdiets
were according to the facts above stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
CANADA.
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
QUKBEc, Wednesday, Nov. o. 1884.
II is understood that further extension of the
elective franchise will shortly be proposed by the sd-
ministrston. Ii is not intended, / understand, TO
make the suffrage universal :; but not far from it,.
All who vote for municipal electors are to be vested
with the Parliamentary franchise. This is nearly
equal TO saying that every man who pays municipal
taxes shall have vote for the election of Members
Of Parliament We have recently adopted the sys.
TEN Of registering voters, as is done in England and
judging from present appearances it does seem that
ii will not work well. The assessors and the
mentrolls for municipal purposes form the machinery
by which the registration is carried into effect and
believe the most monstrous frauds have been COM
mtied by the assessors in Upper Canada for political
purposes A great number Of the assessment rolls
not returned in time and both assessments and
rolls Illegal, creating at municipal aud polis-
ical difficulties These assessments viii have 10 be
specially legalized
The Grand Trunk Railway Company will carry its
points in the Legislature. Tbeir bill has alresdy
passed through Committee of the Whole On its
passing they sl be entitled 10 f325 900 10 respect
OF works TO which the Provincial guarantee did not
previously spply-the Toronto and Sarnia section
ana ne Victoria Bridge. The bill wss so amended
t1st 100 900 OF the guarantee will apply % this
tnoge, The security of the Province viii be in.
creased nearly % 600 OOO-the value of the al
chiohsi works in which the Provincial en-which is
The first charge on the rosd-will apply' The con.
tract price of the Toronto and Ssrnia section is
- $40, 600, and the Victoria Bridge is 10 cost
II, 500, OoOi making, together, { p SIC 900 add.
topsl security, which the Province i 10 rscsv %
on the amount Of guarantee which il sdvaocese
fl,sll 900. The totsl amount expended by the Con-
paDy to this time is - 1872, 600 and the .mount 81
guarantee paid, or due, on that expenditure r
II ,3ls o00 When the bill passes. this amount will
be sweD.d TO fl,643, 900. The Comp sny then have
expended, If their own money, over - 500 900 ba
tioes what they have got from the Proviace, in the
way Of guarantee.
Almost duel took place here yesterday bnt il
tpbsded il to question Of privilege The facts
are these: A young advocate, named John Gleason.
was called az witness before o Parliamentary Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

;..,o f wb;cb Mr. Cassult WAS Chairman. The
latter mt some quesiioo which the former ch'ee 70
con.,Yus into an insult and forth With the anfonei
;.rs.. sent A challenge to hss ruthess inefrOgator
The NJ T. Z. handed over the sAtpeter nlsshe "
broiher member, who complained to the House oI
The breach of privilege; whereapon the onsnuer
o. sinsi the privileges OF the House was o' ie,e4
~ cu.tody Of the S.rgeabt-at Arms, and by tn4t
,ficer w.s, yesterday, brought - IFS bar: Ia lle
n, ADtime be had got up petition, IN when BE eou
fessed biz errur begl ed pardon, and ihrough tAe-
Der Of the House, asktd 10 be dtscharsed 20
u.s granted; but not without some dseu sion and
division in which tTelve members, in House o.
votec sgail ct the liberation Of the cuiPr'
The Sp.cal COMMITTEE Temperance, TO whoa
was referred the ProhibtOry Liquor bill when hN
rassed the House by vote Of 81 ainst SIX or seven
have reported the bill a. amended It's cut do Fh
TO less than h1l It's former II does not propose
70 prevent the Importation Of intoxicating iqlorsi
bu' il asO does not propose n the bill shsl DC SUI
mti,d to The people before u res into oOer1uo1
will hardly psss through Committee of the " mole,
however without having aided clause for SUD-
mission"
failure in the nmber-trade recently occurred
here ih liabilities q the amount Of % 900 O0O-that
NJ Mr. VIM. Price Unlike most Of the other lumoer
merchants here he used to get out hi own lunoer,
for which purpose be kept going over toiry seVefa'
.stabiirbments ore of whch-tDat A. Chicoa'hn'-
loaded 90 vessels for Liverpool, with saved luho-r'
last wear All these immense establishments are at
staud.stl Other failures IN the same business are
spicps ted ia the city, see II stated In the loFonto
papers, that the FHners BANK uere uas si-Peuue
nsyuept Ii was an Am, rican, not CGns Ian lnsti-
tuiop the directors and osner1 1T the STOCK re-dn
In Buffalo II was the only email bank heated IN thus
couttry. Five or six years ago, it was lora.ed IN
Toronto and has never been able to gain any thing of
n character; tie other banks whether from desire
TO freak it down or belief in it, unsoundness; unit
ING 10 refuse lie notes az their counters Tbs line OF
conduct on the part OF the other banks must h ave
been detrimental to its interest and probably assisted
70 close lis doors 6out think it had very large
circulation; but go far a. know, Il never pubshe
any re gulsr periodical statement OF l's affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

right and perhaps il s duty. 10 exclude any reply;
since /; might be wrong to aid IN giving any paonciy
TO erroneous opinions
Permit me now to cloee, ~iih the entirely persoet
statement that have retired into prlvae hie or
any considerable length of time. The seSon IN ~ IL
is impossible for TO perform an amount OF LABOR
sufficient for three has been well earned, anu II
is hoped TO no permanent disadvantage. ! am nov
able TO preach and lecture occasionally and hope IN
a few months TO resume the regular duoes OF the
stated preacher with constitution strong enoagn 10
give TIE promise Of many years yet-enough 10 I'LL no
the scripiural measure of human life; and IL by res
son Of strength should attain 10 fourscore years,
there s good half Of century to be devoted to the
one leading purpose Of my lif,-the preaching OF
what to me sppear, the Gospel Of Truth Il may be
well enough for the public to suspend Its Judgment OF
failure or success for q few -ars longer
As TO the often raised question Of orthodoxy It Is
enough to say that it. as somebody says orthodoxy
ais rt-dorv and heterodoxy is everybody else 5
doxy," then am emphatically orthodox bat if it
is Il rm eenotinx the popular religion at the day,
which has proved itself Ia be respecter OF per>ons-
itnatiers not whether be in regud TO cOor SCI or
copdition-then | am decaratively heterofox, aud
sb6l hereafter assume TO he an Eclectic ia Theology.
''' ANToINErrE L. BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.

THE ARcrrc's BoArs.-We regret to say that the
Baltic brings no dngs of the three boats of the i'll
faed Arctic, or Of the passengers who were 10 them
at the time OF the disaster. Hopes were entertained
that by this time some Of the boats woulf have been
fallen in with by European-bound vessels but up to
the smiling Of the Baltic there had been no intelligence
Of them, and yet forty days bad elapsed from
the date Of the accident Sep. 81 TO the sling III
the Baltic from Liverpool IL is yet possible t6at
they have been fallen in with by some Sputh Amsri-
can trader and carried TO distant port Mr.. Van
Moro en- the butcher Of the ship, who was known u
be in the boat which I'D the ladies had mis- eldest
son along with hin "a lad OF shout fourteen years #
age Mr. Van Norden has a wife and SIX children re-
sidrg in South Brooklyn, who thus plugged into
distress that demands COMMUNICATION. Com. Adv.
Loss OF LIFE BY SHIPwREcK -Statsti - respecting
tie los Of life by shipSreck, now being compiled by
Mr. Merriam, show that over 1000 lives have been
lost by this means during the last eighteen months
SLooP sunk - CAPTAIN Drowned - saturday
morning the sl0op Ri-ipg Sun, at Hudson, loaded
with iron was struck by flaw of Wind which car
ried away her mast and susk her bear COey anis.
The mate of the vessel drowned. The captain
and sailor, the only other two persons on board,
were saved. Albany. Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

This body held its regular monthly meeting on Sat
urdsy evening, 2sth inst, in the Hall of the Board OF
Educston The President, j. II. flaming, occu-
pied the Chair and b. NJ. BERNIE acted as Secretary
The minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved, and several new members received.
Mr.. JAMES n. McELLEeorr resd a paper on
"ExteDporsDeous Speaking, which, by its valuable
suggestions eloquently expressed, commanded the
earnest attention of the large nun,er of teachers
present vote of thanks was rendered the esssyist
for bis valuable production.
Mr.. s. JrsSER offered resolution in reference to
the Association memoralizing the Stste Legislature
for an act lega,izng the Teachers Profession IL was
amended as 10 read, "for incorporating County
"Tesehen' Associations, with power 20 license
Teachers" Itwas referred TO the Literary Con
Ditee who reported it the subject selected for die
csssion at the next regular meeting.
Mr. HAzIITIsE called the attention Of the Assce,a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
MONDAY, Nov. % NATHAN c. Ely, President, in
H.. IL.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.


THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
resolution offered authorizing the Chief Ea-
gipeer Of the Fire Department TO receive in future all
returns OF persons elected as members OF the FIRE
Department who have duly sworn to their age. cti-
z.p,bip, &c before any pc ron duly authorized by
law TO administer OATH and he is f1rther directed
TO receive all Of the said returns, together with the
usual certificate money. Adopted.
coumunica'io received from the Controller
inclospg the awards made TO parties proposing TO
supply the Common Council, the several BureauK
and officers OF the Corporation with stationery and
iniimatIg that room had been rente on the third
floor of Tryon row at $500 year, for the accommo-
daton Of the stationery, and when acquisitions are
made upon the Controller by the Departments, the
articles will be furnished under his directions. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Repairs and Supplies.
Aid. HOWARD offered the following:
Rs,ored That the Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies
report this Board the II why the Station
House kp for the Of the Sixth Ward Police hes
delivered them said building having remained
last six months. Adopted
Aid. MoIr offered report Of the special commit
tee appointed confer with the Government relative
to a suitable location for erecting new Post Office.
The report was ordered 10 be printed
concurrDg with the CouDcilmen to have new house
built for Engine No. 10 and Hose No. 3d.
The report of Committee Police in favor of con-
curing 10 increase the Police force OF the Ninth Ward
and that ten additional men be appointed. con.
CURED in.
Papers from the Councilmen were referred to the
several COMMITTEES.
Adjourned to Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
EASTERN MAINE.
Coueuondsnee Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Henrietta Nov. 20, 1884.

Coueuondsnee of The N. Y. Tribune
BANGOR, Me-, Friday, Nov. a. 1884.
On Wednesday night came our snow, aud yester-
day morning the sun rose all-glorious on the field
white. Our City is all life and activity.
The river is yet open; all the booms, and hooks
ard corners are crsmmed with lumber, aud 4 sudden
f1eeze Up would doubtless prove fatal 10 macy drms
The mills, everywhere along the river, are doing
their beet 10 make up the great loss of he SUMNER
More ttsn million of lumber, daily, for the whole
summer IL now wsntiOg
Money tight on the best paper, at shave skindeep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

A DUcAL PALACE IN NEw.YoRK.-The msgnif-
cent structure now approaching completion, on the
corner Of Thirty fourth-st. and Ffth-av for Dr. 3.
p. Townsend, Of sarsaparila memory, excites alnon
as much of wonderment and curiosity did ever in
more pretending cOtempory, the Crystal Palace.
Though having a very imposing exterior Of hand.
somey wrought brown stone, an observer would
scarcely suspect it Of surprising in costly elegance
any private mansion in the New World, and vieng
with the most removed mansions and halls Of the Old
brief description will convey some idea Of this new
claimant to the attention of wonder-seekers and let
ter-wrters. The building is 30 by IS feet, and oce~
pies Eve lots of ground in an elevated position which
cost ca, OOo Is general appearance is Of the rct [
massive character common to many fstclass house
though internally the arrangements have the claim %
Iienality. 1t has been remarked, however, BY
tbsse who have visited the European Continent, that
the house hiss some resemblance to the residence Of
the LAT. Duke OF Parma. Upon entering, the visitor
finds himself at the Threshold Of a grand hall,
Aanl ed on either side By tiers OF galleries and col
umns which extend upward to the root, where they
terminate under gorgeous dome. The gseriss
walls and columns are all decorated in the rich.a
manner, with fresco-pantDg, gliding and ei4borsts
moldDgs. The prevailing color employed in dec0rs
ing the ceilings being blue, relieved with gold hsse
presented most prominently to the eye bat taeI
IL
with sense Of msgD,fcence. The columns support
ing the galleries through the several Stories are sixty
in humber. Of the CoriLihian style, which are sds4
tsired at the base. the first story by pissters
scsgiola Passing to the rear in one corner Of th1
edihce is grand spiral staircase, having dismetef
Of about twenty feet and terminating 10 the niShes1
story, beneath rich dome. inches at the side are
be filed with appropriate pieces Of statusry, and 81
corstions in plaster. Fresco, gold and carved VOC
ere Introduced the discretion Of the artis. Tue
OF this stairway will not be far from % 900. -
ehsmhers and other spar tmens above all fnished
in the same superb style. The fresco painting. upct
the walls generally represent scenes in Italy tnoag1
there ore many figures, scrolls &C.. purely isoe.t
full other portions such as are designed for the Pc1
iure.g gallery and library, are classci the bs,hnsf
rooms are furnished with nymphs and juvenile ~
gels, &c. One of the "curiosdes' Is chapel io1
religious wor.bip, which occupies portion o. ua99
third and fourth stories The apartment, Is 80 oy ~
feet furnished 10 the Gothic style, and Is to De p'o1
vidsd with superb altar piece to represent the va
trm OF the Redeemen The requisite smOunt ~
"dim. religious light" properly coored. es'sl
through single circular window Of s.diaed g."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
Our Agents.

Mr. w H. MoRRELL is authorized TO receive Subscriptions
TO TBE TRIBUNE in CANADA and 20 receipt therefor.
II B. PEARSON win supply friends in CLsvsLAsD with
The TRisUSE.
Mr. G. ". PAGE No 81 Randolph-si., CHICAGO has THE
sale aud will friends in that city
Mr W H. wArEEs will supply friends in LITTLE FALLS
with with The TRIBUNE.
Our friends Rock Island ILL., and Davenport, obtain
TEF rRfsuNE of II. A. Porter & BRo.. in Rock Island
w L. PALMER Agent ia SYRACUSE for the sale ofrHE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

70 the raw and hot and cold Of the Northern Ausn,
States. l. for one, an ready To deeia7e ~ T,ara,v
rot for oesire To be 10 the ceoter OF the literary
world, would rather live in Ssn Francisco tnHn ~
apy place which it has ct been my fortune see under
o. - j.. S. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
be- printed.

DoyATIoY VISIT AT THE HOVE FOR THE FRIED.
LEss-The moral and physical condition of the many
Children of want and sorrow in midst by those u
whom beDefcent Providence has given " ell things
"richy to enjoy, and cannot therefore be insppro.
pirate to day of general Thanksgiving. Those who
will attend The Donation Visit at the Home for the
Friepdless No. 80 East 3Oth-st., will, doubt not
feel amply compensated for remembering the Divine
precept 80 do good and to communicate forget NOT,
/" for with such sacrifice God is well pleased" See
advertisement under head of special notices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

SITE FOR A Posr-OFFIcE.-In the Board of Alder.
men, last evening, the Special Committee 10 whom
was referred' the duty of comforting with the United
States Governmtn upon the subject OF occupying
the foot of the Park as site for the PostOhee Of
this City made report to the Board. The Com
mittee report having had conference with Mr. Camp
bell the Postmaster General, and that he manifested
desire to see the proposition consummated. OF the
several proposed sites, he was most pleased with tie
foot of the Park, believing that in every desirable
feature il was superior to all others.
Reolre5 That the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund b.
sub. nj. ed aud directed sotate with the Government
the United States erect Post Office In the Park Of
n. line parallel with the noh line of PskPice and so that
prrose TO lease much Of the srouud OF the PARA
nect sary such and conditions as they may
pen. go -
The report was ordered to be laid on the table, to
be printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

CLERK OF WAsHIsGIos MARKEr.-We understand
that MIR. Ebling, the Commissioner OF Streets and
Lamps elect, has chosen Matthew d. Chase, Ed, to
fiji the Office of Clerk of Washington Market Mr..
Chsse was formerly Deputy Sheriff.