davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14


The first one of the block-the corner store
was occupied by the firm OF Howell q Brothers,
mannlactureIsl of paper hangings. AS the
parntlon wall between this establishment aud
that OF Mr.. Caldwell was hre.proof, II was sup
posed Tor long time that the fire would not
extend through 1t, aud consequently at the frst
fhe efforts OF the bremen were directed to other
places more in jeopardy.
AT length, however, the fire worked its way
along the ra(ters under the third floor of Mr.
CaldWelps place, and insnuated itself through
the openings made in the wall to admit and SUP
port the ends of the ratters. Upon this third
floor was stored an immense quantity of paper,
many tons in weight. All, or many OF the ne y
patterns OF the frl were also in this room. OF
course they we're quickly IN Olaze.
Mr.. Howell, who was present. on discovering
that the fire had extended to this room kno "
ing that the mass OF paper there slowed would
| inevitably, if the ratters were at all weakene1
or burned, break them and crush all benesth in
| its fail, implored the hremeu VINO were on the
| floor below to leave This they did not at once
90, but continued their efforts to check and
| su0due the flames.
Suddenly, however, from some unexplained
cause, a panic was caused among them, and
| they rushed out-not a moment too soon
| Hardly had they issued from the room when the
| rafIers gave way, and With Tremendous crash
| the weight OF paper they had borne came down
spreading in an ascending blaze.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

The granaries of California are overflow
ing with the surplus product of 10000 900
bushels of wheat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

srArE OF rHERMoMETER AT TIE EVENING TELR-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M..........-S2 IL A. M"...."42 T. M........iS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
srOOK ExOHANaE SALES TO-DAY
oe hsVen q Bro'' No. 40 3. Third street
M RAfn

--Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day al P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881. lllE
IO9s; do, 1856, ,lO9l @iO9s do. 1865. new, 1881 a
1889; do, 1867, new, 1881 1l0Ss; do, 1868, 1854
@l0sl; do, 6s, 10-4Os, 1O7b@lOsB. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, l360l36t;
Silver, 130i@l92.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Il Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. 8, IS Of
1881, 1l2@I2l; bios OF 1862, l12t@ll2s;
1905: July 1865, lOsi@lOsb: do. 1897. lOsI9
lOSl; do. 1853. lOSf0 1909; lO-40s, lO7s0olOst.
Gold. 1861; Union Pacific bonds, l019l0lt.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., oanKers,
No. 36 South Third Street report the folio wing
rates of exchange TO-DAY at IL o'ciock:-
United States IS, 1881. 1126I2t; u. 8. 6.2Os.
1862, 1l2a@ll22; do, 1864 l0Sa@109: do, 1865,
lO9R @l095; do. July. 1865, 1osl@10sa: do. July,
1861, l0856l0Ss do. 1868, l06H0l06a; lo-40s 1913
@l0S. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1926. Gold, 136I6136s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

This is perpetual insurance, aud it is under
stood that 1t amounts 10 $50, ,0000 in all on this
building, as well as on each of the others.
SIR. Samuel HIT insurance. agent furnishes
Us with the folio wing additional insurance on
the above, as folio ws:-
Lorrilard, of New
Manufacturers, OF hilsdelphia."..-.". 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
The Southern Militia Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA The Southern Militia
bill was presented to the President for his sig
nature on Tuesday.
The New Ordnance Committee.
The following gentlemen constitute the
Special Committee on Ordnauce:-
toward, Cameron, and Drake, and Repre- en-
tatives Logan, Butler, tMass.), and schenck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENOE.
For additional Martne NelOs see Inside Paoe
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.............J

(By Andllttc Cubls.)
GLltoow. Jan. A-ArTivea, steamship Europa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

The average price of gold in 1868 was
1894; in 1867 il was 1882.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
Orne's Building.

The building occupied by the firm of J. 7. &
E. b. Orne, dealers in carpetings, being the
third from the corner, is owned aud occupied
by Mr.. Benjamin Orne, one of the special part
it, but it was of sity completely deluged
with water. The firm had just finished taking
an account of stock, and although it rs the dull
season III their trade, they had large amount
of goods on hand.
The estimated value OF the stock in the build
ing is about $l25,000 and every piece of car
petue, have some four pieces at the rear end OF
the first Aoor or salesroom, has been soak ed and
ruined. Such an amount of water was thrown
upon the building. especially into the uoper
stories, that even now 1t is dripping in regular
stream through the ceilings, and pouring down
The stair ways.
AT q number of places throughout the build.
ing-on every hoor-t0e plaster has been torn
from the walls and ceilinas-mainly due, II is
supposed to the violent concussion of tue ex-
ploSiOn. The building is valued at 100000, and
is insured TO wi hin $1,000 of that amOunt in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

CLEARED THIS MORNING
Barque Eliza Oulton, o BTien, Antwerp, workman d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

Correspondence Of the PliLadcLilhfa EUchGn0e ,..
LKWEs, Del, Jan. 1876 z, M--The vessels oeIose
reported as being In harboE detained by adverse
winds, proceeded 10 sea this forenoon. -, no. haan
The barque FoIeninger from Ro JAneiI n'' trons
orr cred Philadelphia Tne oaIqns d hny, Hnst Sor
BuenOs Ayres. which Ieu the R9Suseeaa' ~ IssiSt,
RanImore, Is ashore south OF Cape heaiy' AS'ss'
ance from Baltimore has been taIwa,ue9 Dia FEpRA
MEMORANDA.
steamship Brunette. Howe henoe' " Nc" YORK
y sorVe A. Garter Mott from Boston for PhllR
deIphla at New York yesterday
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS-ArriVed, steamship City OF
Manon eater, Jones. from Liverpool
steamshIp DeD mark Outing, from Liverpool
Steamship TArifA, Murphy nom Liverpool via
Boston.
BaIque Benefaotress, Edred, from YOkohama.
BaTque Northern Queen, Scott, from Antwerp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

of which was finely relieved by panels Of genuine
Sienna Down each side of TITS spacious room
was range OF black walnut cases, with large
double mirrors interspersed at intervals. Just
In front of these were the marble tables, on
which the display cases rested, while III the
centre extended series OF elegant tables for
The exhibition of the larger articles on sale.
The whole was brilliantly lighted oy Candida
bras and brackets, containing altogether LA
Jets OF gas.
furnished in similar style, having, however,
double cornice and was lighted by chandelier
end brackets supporting "A iets. In the rear OF
this was an apartment about 30 feet square, Tor
the display OF brouze ware, and beyond that a
space 35 feet In depth was divided off with varl-
ous counting-rooms aOd offices. The walls aud
ceilings OF all these apartments, as well as tae
ceilings OF the upper stories, were elegantly
Trescoed in neutral tlnts and gold, presenting,
from the main floor, a very charming prospect.
In the matter Of light, heat, and ventilation,
the building was perfect throughout, aud when
it was finally set oil by a brilliant display OF
Jewels and fancy goods, its appearances was
attractive and artistic in the extreme.
All this was reduced to mass OF smouldering
runs in less than three hours. The elegant
pictures, stored in the gallery over the jeWelry
store, the beautiful fruits were food Tor the
quick flames. AS The BUILDING stands now IT is
u ruin most desolatmg to see. The iron girders,
which spanned distance OF 80 feet, were bent
and curled by the intense heat and the falling
timbers. The upper portion OF the party wall
between Caldwelps and HOwelPs stores fell in
with a crash, carrying down what the flames
had left OF the gallery on the second floor.
None dared 10 venture into ruins this morning,
Tor the debris was steaming hot end the toppling
bricks and insecure cornces were warning to
even the venturesome 6remen.
The building was owned by william y.
Houston, and belonged originally to the Burd
estate.
Before establishing heir jewelry store in this
building, Caldwell IL Co. had expended tfty
Thousand dollars for Improvements to the In
terror alone. On these permanent improve
ments they had an insurance amounting exactly
! to the sum originally expended upon them, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
The Destruction of the BUrd
Marble Buildings on
CheSnut Street,
Caldwell q Co., Howell & Bro
Tiers, and j. +. Il L. H.
0Tne the Sufferers.
The Total Loss About
$1.300,000,
The assurances Amount to
Nearly 100000.
Narrow Escape Of Several OF the
Inmates of the Buildings.
Two Of Caldweil's Clerks
Supposed to Have
FeTished.
The Insurances Amount to
Nearly 100000.
Narrow Escape of Several Of the
Inmates Of the Buildings.
A. Boiler Explosion the Cause
of the Conflagration.

Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14


given by Messrs Tlllinghast & Hit, insurance
agents. No. 407 Walnut
Spripg gfieId, of Springfield, Mass......... S50O0
W mixers Ins. Co of New York :, ..,,......, 5000
Lum bermen's 1ns Co. of Cnicago-........... 5MJ
Peoples Ips Co. of Worcester. ....... 5000
Atlantic Ips. Co. of Provlden nce......."...... 500
Enterprise Ins. Co. of Cipciunati........-.. 500
Norwich ms Co of Norwich .. ....,....,...., 5000
Firemen's Ins. Co. OF New YOrk.......... 5000
Astor Ins Co OF New York k................... 5000
Phoenix Ins. Co. of New York........ ....... 5000
Imperial Ips. Co. OF London."............... 5000
Home Ins. Co. of New HaveD.."............. 100
Clinton ms Co. of New York 10000
Delaware Mutual Ins. 60. OF Philadelphia 10000
Ins Co. of North America, Philadelphia 10 0gJ
Reliance Ins. Co Pnilade ph l0,00U
ROYAL Ins Co. OF Liverpool. l................ l00U0
North British and Mercantile Ins. Co...,.. $1,000
The following is an additional list of insur-
ancps on the stock, furnished by M. ID. Evans,
insurance agent, No. 43l Walnut street,
Imperial OF LONDON $0UUU
Howard ION plcIar- 5gOO
Astor of New York;. ......................." 1900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
HoweII's Buiiding.

The loss of the Messrs. 0rne is fully covered
by the iLregoing insurances.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Escape from Prison.
A Corrupt Guard Brought to Justice.
From the Jackson Citizen, April q

From the jackson Citizen, April Goth.
1t will be remembered that, about the
month of January, 1867, two convicts
named case and Began escaped from the
states prison Charles VreeIand was the
guard who had charge of the east wing of
the prison, on the night of the escape.
On the morning after their escape he was
found in the hall of the east wing, tied,
bucked and gagged, and had on suit of
convict's clothes. The day after the es-
cape of the convicts he escaped to Cana
ola, and to Canadian detective he con
feSsed that he had been bribed by Case
and Began to let them out, and he went
on duty that night with two suits of
clothes on, and that Case and Began
agreed to meet him at Suspension Bridge
and pay him three hundred dollars, which
of course they neglected to do. The prison
authorities have been on the watch for
him ever since, and correctly predicted
that he would not always remain in Can
ada. Constable Hines got him as far as
Port Sarnia, at one time, but failed to get
him across the line, as he could not extra
dite him; so that Justice had to bide her
time. Some months since it was known
that he went to the far west; and recent
ly he has been living in Missouri, doubt
less feeling secure in the conviction that
his whereabouts were not known. Early
last week, however, officer Hines went AT.
ter him, and obtained requisition from
the governor of Missouri for his arrest.
When the officer arrived in that state he
found his man had gone over into Kansas,
but he followed, succeeding in tracing
him back to Hannibal, Mo-. and there ar
rested him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

New RULE AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
The President has adopted new rule
concerning admission at the White House
with view to attending to some other
part of the public business than that pre-
sented by office-seekers. The building
will be closed till 9o'clock one hour will
be devoted to looking over official letters !;
from 10 to 10 bores of all classes will be
received; from ~ to 3 p. m. executive
business will be transacted with heads of
departments at 3 the Office will be
closed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Wiser Than Solomon.

A Scotch clergyman said one day to
a brother minister, who, like himself,
was blessed with a foolish or rather
wild youth for son: "D'ye ken sir,
you and I are wiser than Solomon p
s'How can that be, mon p inquired
the startled clergyman.
sou, ye see, was the reply, '';Solo-
mon didna ken whether his son was
to be fool ora wise man; but bath
you and l are quite sure that our sons
are foolS.'' '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

As soon as the President ascertains
the best time for holding the elections
in the South, he will issue an order
for an election in Virginia, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Texas. Some are in favor Of
holding it at once. others want to
postpone it until the middle of sum-
mer,r and others again until fall
President Grant has not yet made
up his mind what would be the best
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

GRAY HAIR RESTORED 10 it's original sslnx
Immediately, by using DR.. R. F, Young's Hair Res
torer, II is permanent, and perfectly natural u e.
feet. Sent free on receipt Of 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Dr.. R. F. YOuNG'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. - Corns cured in one
lday by using DR.. R. f. Young's CHIRoPO This
preparation gradually desolves the corn in few
hours, removing the root. Sent free receipt of
$l0o .HllaF41 .@si saH ed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
- RI "a L IS
Vegetable Siiciian Hair ReneWa

EUery gear increases the 3,OasaG-a,
JG9'ity of this U0JlGGbLe Hair Prep
09'0tj0Yl. aU1bich IS daGe to MerA
alone. I'VE cam assure ON. oA5
patrons that 1T IS kept faGIJy qCl1 to
cts high standard, and TO these
aUItO haze 7eeUe3' used 1T aOe car,
CO295tC5e7ltJvr sag, that 1T is the only
reliable and perfected 1)reDG2N-
ton to restore GRAY OLE FADED
HAIR to ats 9JO9EtllfaEJ color, 110Io-
ing 1T soft, L1EStTOaCS, and SiJIce31
the scalp, Oy its use, becomes
qO7tite and cEeT72 1t 2'e7N0UeS all
ey'1El)tiOnS and d01lCE7'9Et5r, and Dy
its tonic properties prevents the
hair from failing O9tt, as 1T stint
NENteS and 9lOaC2iSI.eS the hair
glands. By its use the hair g1'OaVS
thicker and stronger. In badness
to their normal VigO2, and eOiM
create o. 21e1U g2OGOth Except iN
ectrenae old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUe1' eCsed, as 1t requires fes1er
applications, and gGUeS the hGjs'
that spCe71C1jd glossy GppeNTG1sce
so mach admired GV all. II. II.
Hayes, M. d., State ASSONe9' of
Mass, says, "tlte constituents are
pure ana cCrefLCLy selected for
eCceLLe7at gaLCxEjtly, and 4 consider
1T the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended pas7'pOSes." We pub
LiSh o. treatise on the hair, qOItjch
qOe send free Dy mail atpO1l 0ppEi-
cation, aOltich contains cOn12l3e7l~
dGtOry notices from cIe1gymen.
physicians, the press, and others.
We haze made the St2ECIy of tie
hair and Its diseases o. Speciality
for gears, and IcnOaV that aOe make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the 2O7'ese1'U0-
ton of the hair, eactG1at, and SO
acknowledged 5y the best Media-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers n Medicine
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

ANDY JoBssoN.-A correspondent OF
the New York Tribune administers the
following anecdote as applicable to
Andy's case
The persistence with which this indi-
vidual hangs on to the idea that some
how or other the people want his ser
vices, or at least his opinions, reminds
me of the mal who persisted in going
to q ball where he was neither invited
nor wanted. All sorts OF hints were
given him to leave, but in vain. He
was then forcibly put out, kicked down
several flights of stairs: and out into
the middle Of the street, where, seated
in the mud, he was heard to exclaim,
d" don't much believe they want me
up there" 1t is true Andy johnson
has not come to tie same conclusioH
with regard to himself yet, but let us
have faith that he will n time. As there
is limit to all things here below,
probably his self conceit has bounds
Thirty FIVE against nineteen
on impeachment was gentle hint tina,
might have made some men distrust
their popularity, but it had an opposite
effect on him, and ne evidently expect
ed that the dear people would make him
President for the next four years. H
still thinks they 1" want him up there.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
THE DAILY APPEAL

A DAMpRNER. After considerable
wrangling, company meetings, cautious
sparring, challenges and counter chal-
lenRes, etc, match was finally agreed
upon between Young America Engine
Co., No. 2, and Eagle Engine Co., No.
3, of Virginia, for not less than 81 900
a side, nor more than S. 900, with full
understanding as to the requisite sized
nozzles, length CT hose, "epen butts, J"
and other styles of playing to be intro
duced at the contest. And now the
water company come out with nasty
old dampener on the whole arrangement
by notifying Chief Engineer Fox that
these rival machines will not be allowed
to use water from the cisterns, on &C
count of the scarcity of that necessary
fluid. The boys will evidently how
have to either 60 to Washoe Lake or
wait till the next rainy season sets IN.
No. 3's boys, however, are not willing
TO give up this contest by any means,
and declare their readiness to even 60
down to Carson with their antagonistic
friends if they desire it. The Latrobe
tunnel might afford the requisite water.
perhaps-G IL Neses.
in view of the above we are an,hor-
ICED by the entire fire department of
Carson to extend q cordial invitation to
the officers and members of the above
named companies to come to Carson with
their machines, where they can have
their contest under the most favorable
circumstances. We have two OF more
good cisterns, holding an abundance Of
water, with level ground, and plenty OF
room for exercise; to all of which the
fremen Of Gold Hill and Virginia are
welcome. Besides, we'll treat them
With all the eclat imaginable. So come
along, gentlemen; of all others here is
the place for your match.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

A Banquet was given to the Chicago
Commercial party at the Lick House
in San Francisco, on the evening Of
Monday last. From a report of the
proceedings in the S. F. Times, we
quote:
The last toast was "The Pacific
Railroad Responded to by e1 Gov
ernor Stanford. He said the rates on
the railroad would be reduced from
time to time, as prudence would per-
nit He believed the time would
come when freighting would be done
cheaper on land than on water and all
the traffic between Asia and Europe
would go across the continent The
entire amount received by the railroad
from the Government as a subsidy
wouldn't build a road across the Sierra
Nevadas. The Government 10 secure 10
all it has advanced.
Senator Stewart being called on,
said California had some of the finest
things of any State in the Union, eI-
eepting Illinois. With the wealth of
California and Nevada fully developed,
both Chicago and San Francisco will
become wonderful cities. With the
valley and the Pacific coast,
to add to their prosperity, the future
of both cities is brilliant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE. - Wells,
Fargo l. Co., by their Agent in this
place, give notice that after this date
no Banking business will be transacted
by them in Carson City later than 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of each day.
Dated Carson City, July 18th, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
ODE To AN oRGAN-GRINDER.

Eternal Rome who sat on seven hills,
Big with vast conquests and ambition 5
lust,
Sent forth her legions, thick as Egypt's ills,
To grind opposing nations to the dust.
And Rome still stands, immortal and sub
lime
Nor is there city where We may not find
Her legions no,o, as in the ancient time,
They still go forth, their mission still to
grind
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ Of William ?. Joy deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment to William Patterson,
same. ANNA JOY,
Administrative Of said estate.
Carson City, June 2lst, 1869. 4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-12
City of Portland.

DURSUANT to an order of the City Council the
undersigned Committee on new streets will
meet at the Junction OF Portland and Brattle srfets
on WEDNDS1AY, the tenth day OF November, 1869.
atty O'Clock, p. M, to hear all parties interested and
then determine and adjudge whether public conven-
lence requfe Brat tie street should be extended IN
Somerset street, aud if they shall SO adiudce. will
then and ther' lay ont the same, and fix the dam
ages as provided by law.
Also, pursuant to an order of the CITY Council
said committee will meet at the junction of MiddIs
and Franklin streets, said 10Th dav of Noyemher
1852 at - o'clock p. M hear all parties interes ted
ana theh determine and adjudge whether public
convenience requires Middle street should be land
out from Franklin to India streets, upon the lines
now occupied. and if they shall so adjudge will then
and there lay out the same, and fix the damages as
provided by law.
Also. that said committee will meet pursuant to
an ordec OF the City Council, the junction of Con-
eress street and Eastern Prone made, on Thursday
November II, 1869, at O'Clock P. NJ. hear ali the
parties Interested ana then de ermne and adj udce
whether public convenience requires new ST, eel to
be laid out from the Tramp" southery 10 the East
ern l'romenade, and if they so adjndce will then
provided by law. 80
Also, pursuant to order of the City Council,
said committe will meet at the junction of Wilson
street n Munloy street, ON said 11th day of No.
vember, at A. o'clock r NJ, hear The parties and
then and there determine and a5jud e whether pub
nc convenience requires Woody street to be disron-
tinued, and the extension of Wilson street from
AunJoy street 10 the rasern Promen de- and il
they SO adjudge, VIII then and there discontinue
Moody street, and Wilson street as aforesaid
and assess tie damages as provided by law.
Also in accordance with section 21 of the CITY
Charter, up IN the written report OF the City Engn-
Ger heretofore gaIy made 10 this committee, said
comml te will meet at he Mayors Office on Tues
day, the 23d day of November, A ID 1879 at 8
o'clock NJ, hear all the parties interested, and act
III on said report according law. Said report re
ates to the location Of south line of Congress St..
between Vaughan and Carter streets.
WILLIAM l.. PUTNAM,
EZRA carrier, Committee
CHANLES MEHhILL, on
JAMES QUINN, New Streets
JAMES MOVES,
nov1d7t