davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

THE SALE OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO
THE CITY Select Council, ut its last meeting
following properties belonging to the cIty:-
No. !, a iour.story brick warehouse No. 26s South
Font street, and lot 20 feet inches front by so feet
No. 2, four-story brck warehouse, No. 264 South
Front street and lot, 70 feet inches, and so eet
deep NNo tOur,StOry brick h wa warehouse Nc I 2S2
No. A, tour story brick warehouse, No. 260
south FIont street, 2o} feet BY 60 feet;
South Front street, and lot 2Os by 50 fest.
No. g. a 1oursIory brick warehouse, known
as the City Tobacco Warehouse, and lot 228
feet 10 inches Spruce street 172s feet ON Maths
street, and 1729 feet on Dock street. No. y tene-
inches front and 80 feet deep No 8, a tenement on
the west slde OF Richardson court near Race street.
and lot feet inches by - feer lOinches. No. o.
feet 10 inches. Nos 10 and H. houses adjoining and
lot same size. No II, q two and half story brick
Noble and lot q feet inches By 60 feet. No 13,
lot ON the southeast corner OF south aAd Carbon
a two and half story frame building on Front
street, north Of Noble, and lot 81 teet by 25 feet.
The above lots and premise, S,o are to BE- od sePa pa
Commissioner OF CITY Property,
BROUGHT ON.-Detective Webb, one of
the very best detectives in the force, came on from
New York on Thursday night, bringing 0n.With h i'm
Francis Caraher, charged with the murder, on No.
bember 49, 1864 at q drinkery No. l27 South Third
street OF oneMlchae Alien. Michael Allen the
drnkeIy at II o'clock at night He asked for liquor
for hlmsefand Tor three men who were with him A
considerable time later the accused. known by the
s0briquet of "Reddy !" came into the place, accom-
panied by friend Allen at the tune was in a back
ROOM He emerged IN great excitement and made
a rush for Reddy. He struck at Reddy. Reddy hen
shot him. Twenty minutes afterwards Allen was
dead. lhe defendant whose real name appears, to
be Francis CaTaher asserts that he killed Allen In
defense OF mis- own life Had he not fred, Allen hG
declares, would have killed him.
The NEW COURT HoUsE-PRoPosEp
CHANGE IN THE PLAN.-The work of preparing foI
the foundation of the Court House AZ Sixth and
Chestnut streets has been commenced, bat the wOrl
OF digging out will not be commenced, we under
stand until Councils meet again, in consequence o
the committee having the work in hand being de
slTous Of changing the original plan. The contrac
was awarded for the erection Of building, with NJ
greatest length fronting Sixth street, but 1t i
now proposed to reverse It, and have II to run acIOs
the eqnare. The consent Of Council 10 TO be askeC
for TO make the change
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

CONSTITUTIONAL CONSUMPTION. = From trust
worthy data it has been estimated that at least
fourth Of all who are born in the United States have
at birth lungs in tubercuous condition, and, in
consequence, are predisposed to Pulmonary Com
pants yet is equally well established that this
predisposition need not end in Consumption,
Asthma, or any other lung disease, if due and
watchfuness be observed, and all exciting causes
are promptly treated they arise. is in just such
cases Dr. JoyNe's Erpectorant exercises its most
beneficial Effects and has produced tho largest pro-
portion of ITS cures. Besides promptly removing
Coughs and Colds which, when left to themselves,
are the most common of tu5erculous develop
ment, this standard remedy allays any Inflammation
which may exist, and by promoting easy expectora-
tion cleanses the lungs OF the substances which clog
them up, and which rapidly destroy when suffered
TO remain. Prepared only at No. 2l2 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
DRY GOODS.
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,

THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.
Are now offering at reduced prices the toowng,-
BLANKE S-BLANKE1S.
SPLENDID BLANKErs--FrOm So per palr up.
1914 Blankets, al wool. S5 50, worth s.
HI DO 90. DO. Sso IA worth worth SI sSi
Also full assortment Of Crib ana Cradle Blankets
~ ~" V'''''' LINEN GOODS
W nS EnS sscRsa isSe al Lpen s widths and
Also al large assortment of Towels, both white and
Napkins aud oylies n great variety cheap:
shrtin1s The best makes Of Linen shrtnss 10 wide
9ss1S Biapers al widths, P rom sSs piece up
We have an excellent assortment OF Linen Lawns
Csmbrics IRON the coarsest 10 the hnest NUMBER at
sRiri Bosoms rom 2Oc up.
Seat Styles Heavy Marse les, for Ladies' and ohIl-
drens wear 50 cents per yard worth rs. These goods
n inch Medcaed All Linen Huck TOwelllng, 80 cents
Gamble Edgngs ana Insertings. new and beauiliu
assortment just opened opI eIrF ooons
We have just received a large assortment Of White
Goods st 'eTy great 1sducGtiS1 nDG O,o ao
ambilcs, dressed and undressed -
socks Plaid Muslins 20 per cent less than formerly.
Inst received tIi and well Selected assortment of
Popns, gerinoes, White Glaee MohAir, for evening
Alpacas and Deaines good quality and colors cheap
Black and white striped Mohair sklTtng.
Also, full assortment Of Skirts.
Pain Black Alpaca 3lc
Ga icoes, l6c up, GDghnms, cheap
English ana French Chintzes and Percas beautiful
patterns at a very small advance.
HOSIERY AND MERIN0 GOODS.
We have large stock OF Hosiery and arc anxious to
sell od We there ore, have reduced the prices TO
very low figure Ladies' hite Hose. from l3c. pair
up. Gents White and Unbleached Hose good quality,
ali sizes Chidren's White and Unbleached Hose cheap
A good assOrtu ent of WOollen bose
Merino Shirts and Drawers, in great variety at low
prices.
we have all makes widths and qualities Of Muslin
both white and brown.
Sheetines and Pillow Muslins at reasonable prices
A reduction made Dorcas other Benevolent So
''''''' ~ THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS
2gmws Nos 922 and 924 PINE street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

MACHINERY PERFECTED in all the wide range
of human lnvenuons the genius OF has never
been more useiully called INTO operation than IN
brn ping TO perfection durable cheap, efficient and
simple Sewing Machine Applying these essential
qualities of good Sewing Machine to the Florence,
sold at No go Chesnut street, consider that ITS
projectors have perfect right to claim for It, in the
highest degree simplicity with durability, and the
further quality of dong greater range OF work
than any other competitor whilst IL be easily
understood by all Besides embOdyng all the
advantages otgother machines the Florence possesses
many improvements over any and ali of them
such as making four different kinds OF stitches, a
seltadjusting tension adapted to all kinds OF work,
never failing to give the amount of tension
always in exact proportion 10 the size of the
tobbin, the peculiar method of taBing up the slack
thread the excellent and exclusive feature of adjust
ing the length of the stitch and the direction the
same, denommated the reversible Jeed-motioh which
enables the operator, by simply turning thumb
screw, to have the work run either to the right or
left to stay any part OF the fasten the ends
OF seams without turning the fabric careful
examination OF the construction and working of the
Florence Machine will convince any one of its SUI
perIority, and we would advise our readers who are
desirous of buying gift that will be most acceptable
to the wife, daughter and Iriend to buy Florence
Sewing Machine-a gift Of beauty and utility that
viii last lifetime. Every machine sold is war
ranted to give satisfaction, and instructions gwen
without charge. Call early to secure prompt de-
livery, as the Company are now behind their
orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
oARPETINGs, 90
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
~ ON aud amer MONDAY, February IL two daily
trains will run between Washington and L. nchburg,
connecting Gordonsvi lie with VrOinla Central Rail-
road trains TO and from Richmond as toloWsi-
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily (SundaY excepted), at 6'45
A. ana arrive at Lyncnbu re at b'45 r. M.
Leave Lynchourg at A. M and arrive at. Washing-
ton at r. M pvppPss rpA1N
Leave Washington daily lncludng Sunday at sos p.
NJ. and arrive at LynchbutR at 800 A, NJ
Leave Lynchburg at $50 r. NJ, and arrive at Washing
ton at 6'l0A. Nj
Hoth trains making close connections at Lynchburg
for all points South and Southwest and at Washington
First-cass sleeping cars VIII be attached to the night
trains.
The road Is attractive. not only for is comor able
Odations but for the fact that II the
historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas, Brs
foe Catlett's RappahannOck, Culpeper, Orange, and
Gordonsvile; places OF mperlshabIe interest In the
Throueh tickets to all points South and Southwest
NAV be had IN Boston. New YORK, Philadephla, and
baltimore and at the ofcee OF the road IN WaehIngton
and AIexandria w. n. McCAFFERTY,
2l6 General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

XKTALNUT STREET EATRE.-N. E.
w corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets Begins at
7K o'clock
SATURDAY-GALA NIGHT.
LAS NIGHTS OF j. CLARKE.
GRAND COMIC CARNIY VI
CLARKE AS HE IMMORTAL T0ODLES.
CLARKE AS THE BACKW00DS CONGRESsMAN.
Eighth time the successful An erican Comedy,
THE Member FROM PIKE,
Local character local scenery, line tableaux, comic
effects al excellent cast. -
scene-Washngton. Period-The Present
ActI-An accurate view of Pennsylvania avenue.
Act H. consultation OF members
Act lII.-Speech the Congressman from Pike.
Act lV.-The passage of the bill.
After which,
THE 10ODLES,
Jerrold's celebrai ed Nautical Drama of
BLACK. EYED SUSAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
City INTELLIG BNCE
LEOr Additional cay Intelligence see Iii Ja@ Page

ALLEGED CHARGE OF LARcENY.-Before
Alderman Beiter, yesterday afternoon. Richard
Davis had n hearing upon an alleged charge of the
larceny OF four hundred dollars from Mr.. BENJAMIN
Camot. The evidence, as eclted before the magis-
trate, was IN substance rs follows;-
Mr.. Cannot testified that ON last Monday morning
he left his home with q lit o over four hundred
dollars ia hls pocket. On reaching the establish
mont OF Mr.. Baynes, Ne. 72S Cherry street, where
he was employed he changed his pantaloons and
hung them up, with the money in one Of the pockets.
The accused worked on the text bench tO him. and
during the day he only lett the room three times.
Davis was lett IN the room each time during Mr.
CamOt's absence. About three O'Clock IN the after
noon, under pretense of benz SICK the prisoner left
tor hls home. About o'clock the loss of the
money was d scovered.
The wituees ascertained that Davis had expended
large amount of money, and conversation with
him che stated that he had received some back
bounty, and had sold his discharge papers to PEN
sion agent on Walnut street for SS5. This statement
was found 20 be false.
AT the hearing the defendant denied selling the
discharge papers to a certain pension agent on
Walnut street, but stated thai he sold them TO a
stock. broker on the corner oil Third and Walnut
streets.
employed testified that Davis mad borrowed monev
from him, saying that he was snOrG ON account of
sickness III n family.
Mr. Brown was examined, who testified that he
met the prisoner in tavern at Twenty-hrst and
Wood streets, and tnat he saw about $50 the
Detective Lamon testified thaJ he visited the resi-
dence of the accused, and III conversation with his
wife, ascertained that she had received $40 from her
husban d, and that the latter mad expended money
for coal and other articles.
The prisoner denled ali knowledge of the money,
and inssteu being innocent OF the charge pre-
feIred against hlm. Notwithstanding, he was bound
over to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

KEEPING Down THE PRICE-The combinations
of the trade never affect Mr. William w. Alter,
whose coal yards are at No. 957 N Ninth street.
While his coal is aborousY and faithfully screened
charged elsewhere for unreliable article Send
one order to Mr.. Alter, and he makes you per-
mauent customer. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring
Garden,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

v oRKMEN sent out to do Upholstering of any
description, at w. Henry Paiten's, No. 14Os Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

A NEW WARD FOR PHILADELPHIA
The following is copy OF act divide the
Twenty.Iourth Ward, in the City of Philadelphia,
INTO two Wards, and TO create new ward 10 be
called the Twenty seventh Ward introduced INTO
the L legislature by Mr.. Marks, Of Philadelphia =
Section l. Be it enacted etc That all that part of
the Twenty-fourth Ward lying south of Market
street, the est Chester road, be and the same
hereby created ward 30 be called the Twenty
seventh Ward and said ward shall have and pos
all the powers and privileges and be subject to
all the dutles imposed upon other wards in SAID city
Section a. That the qualified electors of said
Twenty-seventh Ward shall at the election elect
and thereafter for such time as is or may be pre-
scrlbed by law. Each OF said wards shall be en-.
titled to elect many members of Common Council
as is now provided by law.
Section g. That the qualified voters of the Twenty
fourth Ward and OF the TwentV-seVenh Ward snail
each elect three aldermen and three constables at
the next election; the qualified electors of the
Twenty seventh Ward snal elect one alderman, and
ut the election which will be held on the second
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1861 they shall elect Two
aldermen; the qua flied voters OF the Twenty fourth
" ard shall elect one alderman at each of the cleo
tions winch will be held on the second Tuesday of
October, IN the years one thousand eight hundred
sixty-nine, and one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.
Section A. The school sections of each of the said
wards shall be designated respectively by the mem.
Der of its ward. Every person now holding office OF
COMMISSION in The present lwentY-tourth Ward, as
award officer, shall continue TO hold aud exercise
his Office Tor the term for VIII ch he elected If he
shall continue 10 reside within the limits of the
as it now exists except School Directors. who snail
be required to reside within the bounds of the
school section of whose Board of Directors they
member.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

WILL OPEN ON the 9th instant case very fine
double width all.wool Delaines, ali the new and
choice shades at 80 cents per yard the same as are
now beng sold at 81 Is.
j. q. STRAwBRIDGE & Co.,
N. w. corner Eighth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

NEW AMERICAN HEATRE-
IN WALNUT STREET. ABOVE EIGHTH
BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CLIY.
EVERY EVENING,
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS,
SPLENDID BALLETS BRILLIANT COMEDIES,
IauRhabe Burlesques Humorous Farces,
delightful Bal ads Comic Pantomimes,
Us-N0VELTY-MERIT
Amusements of all nations combined Star Dramatic
Company Grand Corps de Ballet. Ethiopian and
PantOmime Corps
Evening-Doors open at o'clock; commence at 1S0.
FOR THE ACCOMMOD A1IuN OF LADIES AND
CHILDREN Matinees will be given every Wednesday
and Stature ay afternoons. Doors open at O'Clock;
commence at 2 80
BRiIIiANT ARRAY OF ARTISTIC TALENT.
SIGNORA J0VETIA, THE GREAT ITALIAN DAN
SEUESk.
Mr.. j. w. Smith and his grand Corps-de Ballet, r.
G. johnson, Mr. r Butler, Mr.. s. Hempe, Mr.. j. Pill
giim, the Sou American Brothers, Mr.. ". H. Ma
thews mr. j. M. Mortimer, Mr.. Il. Kelly, MIR. j. Kee
gan, Master Barry etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

SPRING MATTRESSES oyerhauled, mended, and
made up new, at w. Henry Patterns, No. laos Ches-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

AIEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHESNUT Street above Twelfth.
LEONABD GR0h ER q WILLIAM y. BINN, Lassees
Manager.
THIS Is saturdsy) Evening,
This saturday vening
his Saturday Evening,
his Saturday Evening,
This Saturday, Evening,
= his atureavi Evening,
A GREAT DOUBLE BILL
a Great Doub Bill
, Great Dc uble Bill.
A Great DCub Bill
A Great Double Bill
POSI- IVELI
LAST APPEARANCE
THE ICE WITCH,
THE IL WI CH. THE ICE WITCH
The ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH
THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH
THE ICE WIrCH. THE ICE WITCH
THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-RooM
Ten Nights in Bar-rOOm.
Ten Nights in Bar-room.
ben NigDis in Bar-rOom.
Ten Nights in a Bar-rO0m.
Ten Nights IN Bar-room.
Admission TO evening performance, % cents, 80 cents
Doors open at As. Curtain rises at 7'3a
MONDAY EVENING, Ma 'ch 5,
THE THREE GUARDSMEN,
THE THREE GUARDSMEN,
1HE THREE GUARDSMES,
CHARLES XII,
CHAR ES XII.
CHARLES XII.
In active prepaIatiOn new Drama entitled,
1HE LOST JEWELS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO BUILDERS
AND OWNERS OF REAL EsrATE.-A case was tired
on thursday, III the Supreme Court at New York.
whcn seems TO decide some important questions
both of law and OF practice fch are well worth the
consideration Of the legal proes ION, and also those
engaged in public improvements. The facts briefly
stated are as follows:-
Valentine Fink vs. Frank Lyons, Simon Donau
Joseph Stern, Philip Stern, and Solomon Nord'
mger-lhis action Is brought to recover the sum
of $4,000 damages, alleged 10 have been sustained
by the plaintiff under the following circumstances =
The plaintiff Fink, is the owner OF lot and three
story brick building erected thereon. The deend-
ants, SIMON Donau, Joseph and Philip Stern, and
So!omOn NOrdlinger in November 1864 composed
the firm OF Donau, Stern K Co., dlstillers, doing
business adjoining the plaintiffs house. From the
pleaumgs we learn that the firm above named were
the lessees of the building; that the defendant frank
Lyons, was builder, employed by the firm to con-
struct the building for the purpose OF dstlery. In
dong SO the plaintiff CLAIM that the rear wall of his
building was very greatly injured; that the builder,
Lyons, under the direction of the firm, took away
large quantities OF brick and mortar belonging to
plaintiffs wall, particularly the rear one which they
nearly destroyed that in consequence of these acts,
plaintiffs house, IN some PORTIONS thereof had be.
come untenantable; that q lue had been destroyed,
and heavy metals and other improper substances
to separate and render his building an unsafe un-
tenantable, and dangerous one. The plaintiff con-
cudes hls complaint by claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000
The defenoan appeared by separate attorneys
and counsel Ihe answer of tho builder, Lyons, is q
general denial. The firm OF Denau, Stern & Co.
answer first by general denial, and then say that
they had no title or interest IN the property or lease
During the trial the presidng Justice said that in
that court hereafter the rule must be enforced that
one counsel on a side be allowed to examine and
cross-examine q witness. This decision tor q shori
tune created considerable feeling for the builder ap
peared by one lawyer and the firm by another. The
TWO counsel consulted for time. but they were
BILE to consolidate their operations as to the ques
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
From Washington.

f. = y b rf III 1.
= NAA %" WASHINGTON, July 81
The City Council has passed bill requesting the
Mayor If he have authority to cause the removal of
the frame building lately used Tor the soldiers and
sailors fair and which has boen since opened for DO
tic purpose. 1t will be recoected that Congress
on Frioay, on information that Fenia meeting
had been dispersed at that building, hastily passed
joint resolution which sanctioned such Assem- blies
and under authority therein comic red Speaker
Cotax gave permit for Fenian and anti admins
tration meeting on Saturday light. There is likely
to be conflict of authority regarding the removal of
this bun1ing. .F,ft,-
Congress in the civil appropriation law made pro-
vision for payment to loyal persons claiming service
or labor from colored volunteers or drafted men,
Satisfactory proof is to be frnishe that such claim
ants firmly and faithfully maintained adherence and
allegiance to the On ted States during the rebellion
No payment is to be made tntil the final report of
the Commissi ners EEasF6BfFEA
Gen DIX has not signifed his acceptance of the
mission to the Hague, his nomination having been
made and confirmed without previous consultation
with him.
the Americsn IN Baltimore, is being urged as can
dida,e tor Rcpresentatve to Congress from the LIST
District OF Maryland. p - AA~SA = 81 IL
1t was said bw an Executive officer to-dav that me-
cording to tho wording of the Law, the amount re-
quired 10 the equalization of bounties would be loss
than was originally supposed Instead of $3.50,
900 about S3O,00O 900 Will be required. Nothing is
known to o certainty as to what TIE Government
will do in the premises. ,s,,s,,.ss....
The new rates Of duties on cigars, WOOL spirits
compounds, &C.. apply only to such may be import
od On anu after the 10th OF August. goods in bond
arc not affected by the new law. #alO
The 9Th secti'n which requires the addition of tho
actual charges anu expenses Of transportation to tho
value Of tho goods, will be enforcc only in regard to
imporatons made OIL ami after the above named
dates. Z e tst8 AZ a AaA}AS eaeAklt
1t is understood that the prohibition relative to the
importation Of cigars in packages less than s,ooo will
bo pecmed to take effect on and after the 10th Of Au-
gust. e ~ SEQ sasaFf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
CITY AFEAlRs.

special meeting OF the ity Council was held
last evening, n winch considerable routine business,
was transacted. - .lF ts
Orders were passed directing the committee on lay
ing out and widening Streets to consider the exped
ency OF extending Cotton street from Fore to Com
merca' streets; also to consider the expediency Of
extending Centre street to Commercial street; a3so
to consider tn expe Iisncy of straichtening tn.
South sice Of Congress street between Temple AMI
Pearl streets also wideni and Strengthening the
North side Of said street between Pearl and Frank
lin streets also to consider the expedency Of wdep
ing Pearl street from Congress to Mi die streets and
Willow street its whole length and 50 changing Q
location Of both to make one continuous street to
Commercial str, ct. aii 1.+l .sn ll
Leave to withdraw was voted upon petitions Of
Gordon g. Dow for permission to erect q stable on
the corner Of Lime and Federal Streets and ofChas
Sagr ct ais tor Increase Of iares of hackney coach
es.
J. 9. Sterling and J. A. Matthews were appointed
policemen in place Of Messrs. Fickett and DolleJ
resigned.
Petition of Moses Gould ct ais. for the extension
of Walnut street was referred.
An order was passed authorizing the School Com
mittee to erect two wooden school houses for tenn
porary purposes, one on the orner Of Congress anu
Lime streets, the other ON such can't LAM former
ly use for school purposes may be deemed adv-
sable. .r,,l.. ...
The committee on public bui dings VAS authorized
to const uct q school house on the North Grammar
School lot. -f.-.
Petition OF heirs of Joha Anderson that street
may be laid out between Cumberland and oxioru
streets East of and parallel to Anderson street was
referred. - .--
resolution was passed t,ndering the thanks OF
the city to Messrs BENZ. F. HibbaId q Son Of Bos-
ton Tor their auable aid In lighting the burnt dis
trict.
Petition OF Jacob Mcclellan ct ais for the contin-
uation ut Danforth street to Cross street was refer
red. h t ff4W l tutI rE
The Mayor was authorized to employ an addition
al Civil Engineer fsrce Adjourned.