davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

5LCTieS I-ouSrrSUgD.
/ Il here not work Tor man, by God designed,
I which be ueglects to var upon his kind -
Man formed from EARTH lts lord AM servant stiIl
/ Who mounts the sly. though subject 80 e. ~;
Earths weakest tenant, natures paragon.
4 who preys On ali, BY worms is preyed upon
[ subdues tbe earth, each element controls
I Ana n \ shsn explores its asful poles
/ wlf scarce the universe contains his mind,
Hs .aints At yspors. and each blast q sind.
AZ Phebus beams or gloomy clouds arise,
He Flows With JOY, or lsnguishes and dle.
er 9ssa artss zach passions ee5 era Joao,
It's hopes of hiss snd dread of future woe
A. thess alternate lu successful move,
Hs burns Win rage. or soitens Into I've.
l.ove-the prime force and arbiter Of all
Creative power which caused our parents fall
10 His aud death in man and beast the same,
2 en plants and insects feel the inn sse flame
This sways the pigrais and the earth controls,
Aul points the living magnet % her poies
Beuesth ~ force the whizEipg Insects rise,
ana eadfal thunder reEds the " lIted skies.
Through Ibis t5c Hon IN the desert rcarS,
Ana tan ou mankind his dreadful carnage Pouis.
Or when by fear or circumstance confined,
ro private acts 1t spreads ihroug hsman slnd,
Those bsistui passions, envy bate aud fear,
which make THE socis, earth desert dresr
IupelIing al In one incessant strife,
Ana thus destroys the courtesies of life
AZ sparkling vine, the grapes IN sacred juice.
when oncs perverted from its genial use,
To acid terms, o flaming alcohol
So love. thus changed. destroys the bliss ois1.
AZ prudent thrift, love Of friend and Kin,
When tarned on self, become he primal SIN
As guardian care, and lsdom's sacred rule
Become ambition in each knsye and fcol:
Az through meus blood 70 empires heroes wade
As Forests grow where la~us "a flowers iade
As clties rise upou the nations woe.
A cancers On maternal bosoms grow
As vampires .eol upon tba ruby Dip
As bees from poisons sweetest honey sip.
As ieli malaria foats On Summers wind
81 saod snd iii are everywhers combined.
= hal sang tha Hebrew aud the Roman bard
when mus they saw this fair creation marred
A plautys so;tness 0verspresd each breast
And hns they sang % universal rest.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
lFrom the aivanee sheets Of poem nov In Press-l
The Cause and Curse OF War.

60 Shall y, s,grd 'dsroiT forsper ny jroihr "-BBLI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
TO BE CONTINUED

*it is hut ftw days since the Report Of the Chief
Engineer of Maine described the variations u the needle
acting 10 sympathy with electrical foods and ebhs
50 far / could learn by a brief p-.s- sketch.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
Not as I'm one a. much expec'
Ai.ien mum by express to-morrow
They i0ll miscarry; recoilec'


At the same time, we co-operators have
seen so n uch come 60 pass which was then
only dresmt about, and have Il hope) 50
thoroughly realized tire power of wisely d.
reeted and loyal fellowship ir work 70 do
anything that it sets its hand to, that we
can never consent to give Up the hope Of
seeing English associations settling in clus-
ters on Eoglish soil of their own. | am
glad to find. th erefore, that our friend Mr..
Greenwood, and others OF the leading co.
operators from the north, are turning their
attention ia this direction. No doubt the
state of the law at presentstands in the Wa.
Of any such investment Of surplus fun Is On
large scale by the societies, although the
Industrial Societies Acts give special power
OF buying and holding land. At the same
time | am inclined to think that, BY little
adaptation, the machinery OF an ordinary
building society might be made even now TO
work out many Of the purposes for which
land Is desired. The Congress will do well
30 consider this question carefully, with a
view to ascertaining- frst, precisely what
they want; secondly, how far they can get
il under the law AS il stands thirdly, what
alterations in the law will be scessary.
do not think there will be much difficulty in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
United States Senate.

Continued from Fourth Edition.
In presenting the resolutions Mr.. Sumner remar ked
nom what had been heard on this occasion and
others OF this Judge he thought that the late
Hildreth, II alive, would md him good subject for
an additional ChRutsr OF his work, 70 be headed
"Atrocoue Judges" The resolution was referred 10
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Grim es uowa) Introduced bill for the reor-
ganization OF the Navy of the United States Referred
to the Com nIttee on Naval Affairs,
Mr. Rice (Ark) introduced bill TO lncorpo orate the
Southern Express Company Reier. ed to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
MIR. Kellogg (La,) introduced q bill to aid In the
s;rucLOn of Ia railway and telegraph line from
New Orleans to some point ON the Rio 9rande. Re
terred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Morton (Ind.) moved to take up for reference
to the Judiciary Committee the bill for the relief o
William McGaraban, indefinitely postponed at the
last session.
Meters. Williams, Conness. and Stewart urged the
point of order made yesterday against like
motion that the bin having been indehn nitey post
romeo finally disposed Of The dscu ssion of this
point was interrupted by the expiration Of the
mOrnipg hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
DIED.

BoYD.-On the 25th instant, ELIZABETH daugh-
ter of Emilia $. Boyd.
Her relatives and iends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her mother
Ffth.day morning, the 2sth instant. at IL o'clock.
Interment Friends Southwestern Ground
CROMBARGAR.-On the morning Of the 25th In
stant. MARY, widow Of John Q. Crombargar, in the
nth year OF her age.
to attend the funeral from the residence Of her dsush
ter in-law No lO3 S. Eleventh street, on Thursday
the 2sth instant, at l o'clock. Interment at Laurel
Hill.
SWEENEY,-On the oath instant, MICHAEL A.
SWEENEY, In the 3Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the real 3ence
of his parents No 37 New Market street, on WedneS
day morning, the 9th instant, at ga o'clock.
WECKERLY.-On the morning of the 22d instant
after q lingering Illness, Mr. JACOB WECKERLY,
SR in the 64tn year Of his age.
The restiyes and friends of the family, also the
members of the Butchers Association, are respect
fully invited attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence No. Az N Eighth street. on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. Funeral TO proceed to Monument
Cemetery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

- 4x.-Mr. william W. Cassidy, NO. u South
ssoows . 'et, has the largest and most attractive
asso..S. fine ewelry and sIlverware n the city
I,I, u ~ rely upon obtaining q real, pure arti-
% TT ~, , ni0ue " g, g stock OF American Westerp
1s,ches 4, all vay,ei and at all prices visit to
his store is sure 70 resul, u pressure ana proht
MONEY LOANED
In sums from one dollar "a th 'usanos' on Diamonds,
silver Ware Watches, JeweIry, 'o'hng' Dry Goods
etc., at RETrEws Loan once, Northeast corner
Fifteenth and Market streets
liz you WILL CUT THIS OUT YOU WILL HAVE TBs
otSt of What ,ot hare said from time to time o6ott the
neritso OF Wdnonaker G Brown's Clothing House
/. 77eir Clothing Is cheap.
2. IL iUedrS tCeU
3. II Is stylish,
4. 10 Is comfortable.
5. They tVtIltnD,y make exchanges.
6. They ncUer fail 10 NJ.
2. They treat all alike.
8. They deal plainly and honestly.
o. They have made special proUistotJ Jor country trade.
10. They haze 1o largest store and ne argesi stooF IN
IL. Taoy save time, trouble and money FOR you
70 T2ey suit The boys.
Ind II there Is any other advantage desirable IN pur
chasing clothing II Is not on MS list not because do
not o6er Il, but because tce have not thought to
toni.
Il CARD.-Prioes OF euerythtn0 reduced since he
appratsems OF Stock, ne assortment Of both Mems and
Boyf suits and OrercoatS stH vc,y good.
wANAMAKER & BRowE
THE LARGEST CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
THE Cor SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

SKIN DIsEAsEs.-what form OF disease is more
annoying than that OF the skin, with It's itching
stlnRing, smartng, Its ugly red .pimpies, blotchy
erupuons, and loAthsome ichorous desquamations
Happily, Heskells Tetter Ointment is asovereign
remedy for every form OF skin disease making a
radical cure In every case. Sold SO cents per box,
Sent by mall for 90 cents Johnston, Holloway &
dnnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
Presidential NOminatiOns-AdVices
from South America-The
European Market
Reports.
FROM EUROPE.

By AtLantio cable.
AdvIc0s from Rio JaneirO.
PARIS, Jan. 2s.-Later advices from Rio
Janeiro have been received here. The war news
Is unimportant The Psraguayans deny, in
their account OF the battle OF Villeta that they
were totally defeated.
The "Thunderer'' on American Finances
LONDON, Jan. 2G.-The Times has leading
article this morning on the financial statements
recently made by Messrs. McCulloch, Wells,
and Washburne, and says if their ideas were
accepted by the Government the people VIII
place United States bonds on footing with
those of Massachusetts,.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 26.-U. S. 5.2Os weak at 79I.
ANTWERP, Jan. 26.-Petrolcum unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
CIT ITE N s.
OYERCoATa

OYHRCoATs
Reduced 10 prices as follows
Fine all-wool Beaver to-. ....".........".,.uSl4O0
Fine alkwool ChlnchIla and Fur
Beaver 90
OF the newess and most stylish material, cut
and make, which have been sold at ...-.-sl5 90
A great variety of all styles, upwards
- OO
SKATING JACKETs.-The best assortment In the city
selling very low.
PANTALooNs, good STYLE all-wool Cashmere
reduced t3UU
yEsTs-Fine aIl-wool Cashmere reduced to.....S2OO
HaLJ-,Oay betlUeen ! BENNETT q Co.,
Hh and p TOWER HALL
PHILADRLPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
FROM CUBA.
The Murder of Americans.

The Murder of Americans
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA. Jan. 26.-The United States Consul
here yesterday demanded of General Dulce the
body of Samuel Cokner, the American photo
grapher who was killed by some armed volun-
teers. He also wished to be informed whether
the Government was able to protect American
citizens, and told the Captain General that il
1t was not the United States would be compelled
TO protect them. Dulce answered politely
regretting the recent oloodshed, and expressing
a hope that no further trouble would occur. He
also requested the Consul to send list of
Americans to the Government authorities. The
body of MIR. Cokner was Immediately delivered
and the night passed quietly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
From Washington.

Despatch TO he ASsocidted Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The President nomi-
Dated TO the Senate to-day Edward d. Neal to
be Commissioner OF Education in place of =
Barnard, and Levi johnson as q codifer of the
laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

AN INVESTMENT FOR THE MILLION,- One OF the
many good things alto ut Life Insurance S that iUs
nefts are at the command of almost any one. Un-
like most other profitable Investments, 1t Can be
entered with little or no capital and even the small
premiums are made payable at such times and In
such ways as make them both possible and easy to
any industrious man. If you have not the ready
with which to make she necessary payment, even
that need not rdle you out. THE american Life lsls,
rance Company Of Philadelphia" S. E. corner OF
Fourth land Walnut streets, Will take your note II
you desire for part payment of the premium and
make any reasonable accommodation you may desire,
THE RED COURT FARM.-By Mrs. Henry Wood-T.
B. Peterson Brothers have Just Issued. from advance
proofsheetR purchased from Mrs. Wood. an entire
new novel, entitled The Red Court farm" which is
issued here simultaneously with its publication In
London, where IL is creating sensation second TO no
work ever published In that country. 1t is remark.
ably we'll printed and sold at low prce OF sl75 In
cloth, or sl'bo in paper cover,
A HACKING COUCH is one OF the most distressing
as well % dangerous forms OF cough one can he
afflicted with. Its continuous action fatRues and
irrtaes the lungs, and thus engenders consumption
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure will cure the cough
sOothe the irritated bronchia. and give tone and
| yigor TO the lungs and whole system.
single bottle will convince any one OF its pnrv
| Sold one dollar per bottle.
| JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDES
No. 602 Arch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

REDUCTION IN PRICES
To close Off
Winter Stock.
CHARLES STOKES Il Co..
ClOthiers,
No. s24 Chestnut street.
9RovER BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
MRcbinea, No. 7S0 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

Chestnut as "Dogberry" Miss Davenport, as the
merry devil" Of the play, "Maria," acquits her.
SELF well, but her performance would be inn
proved by a little more animation. This young
lady has been kept rather In the back
ground since her engagement at the
Arch, and we are pleased to see her In o part In
which she can do herself justice anu desire that
she will make the most of her opportunities.
"Olivia" is o part remarkably we'll suited to
Miss Price, and she plays It with great deal of
grace and refined expression. Miss Prices
performance last evening was one Of the best
she has yet given us. Mr.. Hemple made an
excellent "Clown" and Mr.. Everly acted the
minor character of "Sebastian" very well
indeed The character of "Orsino' does not
afford much opportunity for acting; but the
actor who undertakes IL might at least speak
his lines so that the audience can under
stand what he is saying. Tnis Mr. James docs
not do.
Mrs. Drew has placed T,OeJth Night on the
stage in excellent style; the costumes are hand
some and appropriate, and the scenery is very
good. The sea-cosst scene in the first act is
very fine indeed. The oolors are brighter and
the general tone is better than is usual in Mr..
Hawthorne's works, and 1t will do much TO
advance the reputation OF that gentleman as
scenic artist. The garden adjoining "Oliva's"
palace is also good The gothic apartment in
the palace of "Orsno'' in the first act, and the
seaport in the second act, by Mr.. Fetters, are
entitled to commentator.
There were a few trihIng balks last even
ing. but the the audience was pleased, and there
is very little doubt but that 1t will draw paying
houses for the balance OF the week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
The New York Money MarxSt l..

From the Tribune.
money was easy at Coz per cent. on miscel-
lapeous 81 ocks and sac per cent. on Govern.
ment bonds. There Is q large amount of capi .
tai Offering on cell, which mas the tendency to
stimulate speculative movements in stocks and
Government bonds. Commercial paper passes
freely at7@@per cent. for prime names.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Road con-
template the payment of cash dividend of
33@ per cent. to be paid out of surplus earn
iDgs, and the proceeds of the sale OF 40 900
shares OF stock, sold al 9G@99 in October 1867 1t
Ia stated that their land, which amounts to
money to finish the road, and that the stock
holder are to be the immediate recipients of
this dividend"
From The Times.
"The price of money TO the brokers to-day is
generally per cent. on new transactions, aud
the supply or offerings from lenders is rather
on the increase, although per cent loans
made week or two ago have not yet been re-
duced, or, as a rule. paid off.
"1he Stock Exchange was generally firm TO-
day, and the railways and some of the miscel
public funds of the United States were active,
and prices on all descriptions 1s@L per cent.
higher than on Saturday. The State bonds were
also higher on Tennessees, new Virgi MAS, and
the levee loans of Louisiana.
1.-The movement in the New York and
Western Railways, and in Reading was un-
usually buoyant through the early part OF the
Mail and Canton Company among the miscel-
laneous stocks. The additional advance on
the railways, on the highest sales OF the day,
was lGlN per cent, but at the afternoon
boards the extreme advance was not main.
tained."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
AND No. coo BRoADwl

HovRR's PATENT CONVERSATION SoFABED is
invention that in high degree combines the useful
and the ornamental. BY ingenious arrangement
this piece of furniture is made to combine within
itself handsome sofa, comfortable bed and com
cramped for IN their dwellings, and such con-
tFivance this cannot fell to hdd Rpprecatve ad-
miYers. In the daytime 1t looks like . handsome
hOfa, and one would suspect from its appearance
that IL had any other character. By opening the
sides and lowering the back, it is In moment con-
verted into bedstead with spring mattresses, and
under this is placed the bureau The economy and
utility of such an arrangement as this Will be ap
parent at once, and all housekeepers who are inte
rested should call and take look at 1t, at the store OF
Mr.. Hover, No. $50 South Second street.
HALLET, DAVIS & Co.'s PIANO FoRTEs containing
their famous Nkw sCALE which reno er these instru
Gents so wonderfully pure and brilliant, are now
offered for sale In Philadelphia for the first time. A
striking feature In both their Concert Grand Pianos
and Square Grand Planosi is their remaining in tune
under the most difficult playing, which is owing to
their PECULIAR COZ struction and superior workman.
ship. They possess, In a most remarkable degree
the most wonderful dlstlnctness of tone which is
clear ard sweet the song of BIRDS The beautiful
elasticity of action, together with the very unusual
evepness throughout the entire instrument, place
HRlet. Davis g. Co.'s Pianos at the head. But this Is
not all, They have lowered their prices ana pur-
chasers may obtain of their instruments at about
the usual price OF the second class Redeld Phelps
& Co. are the Philadelphia Agents, No. 927 Chestnut
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

Observation-Disclosures T. 1859, by Rev.
Thomas Fox, Mr.. JOHN MCNEIUL to Miss KATE
DOLLARD, both Falls OF Schuylkill, Philadelphia
schuylkIi Falls, by the Rev. 1. &c. Stidham Mr..
OWEN b. BHRO NK and Miss MAGGIE BINKIN,
al of this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
MARRIED.

THE Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
HATS AND CAPS.

W7 WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENT
~ lated, and easy fitting Dress Haas (patentedlin
all the improved fashions of the season. Oh ES
NUT Street. next door TO the Post Once. IL 10 e5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
The city Amusements.

AT THE WALNUT the drama of after Dark will
be performed this evening,
AT THE ARCH Shakespeare's comedy of
Tue IN Night; or, What You WiH, Win be given
this evening. On Monday evening a new
play, by Edmund Yates, entitled Tame Cats,
viii be produced.
1T THE THEATRE CoMIoUE Ofenbsch's
Jperetta of Il Marriage by Lanterns will be
given this evening. On Monday evening next
Miss Susan Galton and troupe will open at
the Chestnut Street Theatre ~
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety y Or
formance will be given this evening.
THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will gsve
public rehearsal at horticultural g1all to-
morrow afternoon. romanza, 'oh dites
lui" by The Princess Kosthonbey; Cornet Solo.
by @. Dunn; Backgammon Ws,sz," by John
Strauss; and Nebelbilder Fant.isie," by IL. o.
Lumbze, will be given for the 1rst time.
DIR. j. f. BoYNToN will deliver the fifth
lecture of his scientific cop1se at Concert Hall
on tomorrow evening, The subject will be
1.-THE Age of Reptiies."|
CARL WoLFsoHN, eShis next matinee at the
Foyer of The AcaderIy of Music, will introduce
q new terror to the Philadelphia public A novel
and attractive programme will be presented.
NJ. PAUL DU CHAILLU will give lecture at
Concert Halbon Monday evening" on the sub
ject of lion and Gorilla Hunting; or, Two
Years in Equatorial Africa" The lecture will
be ILLUSTRATED with paintings. maps. etc. The
sale G PRESERVED seats will commence on We'd
resday morning at Trumpler's, No. 926 Chestnut
street,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27

4 N ORDINANCE to construct sewer in
N GriPr avenue. from South street To point at
or near the road leading fro"1 Edgar turnpike road
near the residence Of Jacob Gohriog to William
son street
Bel ordained by the Mayer and City Council OF
tll city OF Elizabeth.
Section /. That sewer with connections ran
ming to the sidewalk every fifty feet shall be bnilt
ard constructed in Grier avenue from South
street to point at nea the lead leading from
from Edgar turnpike road, near the residence OF
Jacob Gohring to Williamson treet ; said sewer
shall he built and constructed with all necessary
maihoies, street basins, culverts ae., complete
to the grade. according to the specifications
adopted by the City Council.
ction That the whole amount of costs ia
images and expenses incurred in the prosecution
snd completion of said Improvement shall he d.
ly assessed according TO the provisions of the act
entitled s. An act to revise and amend the charter
Of the city of Elizabeth approved March 18th,
1868.
section 3 Said Improvement shall he madeaad
completed under th- supervision and direction of
the Street commissioner. and according to the
provisions of the city charter and ordinances.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27

"A N ORDINANCE for the issue of one city
IA bond to provide for the payment of the costs
and expenses of regulating, grading, curbing and
gathering High street, from Elizabeth avenue to
Division street.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
of the city of Elizabeth.
Section 1. That one bond Oft the city of Eliza
beth, cal ed - improvement bonds of the city of
Elizabeth" be issued in anticipation of the col
lection OF the assessments to be made for the
payment of the costs and expenses of regulating
grading, curbing and gutteripg High street, IRON
Elizabeth avenue to Division street, under and
IN pursuance Of an ordnance duly raised by the
City Cou icil of the city of Elizabeth, and APP
proved by the Mayor on the twenty sixth day of
Said bonds to bear date on the first day of Jan ,
uary, one thousand eight hundred and sixtv-nne
to be conditioned for the payment of the princi-
pal sum of one thousand dollars in six years from
The date Thereof, at the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, in the city of New York, with interest
thereon at the rate of seven per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annuay, on the first days of
July and January III each and every year, on the
presentation of coupons Tor the amount of the
instalm@nt of interest due thereon, at the time
the same is payable the coupons to be attached
to the bond when issued.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27

A N ORDINANCE to flag the sidewalks on
IN both sides of Chestnut street, from Broad
street to the track Of the New Jersey Railroad
and transportation Company.
Be it ordained by the Mayer and City Council
OF the city OF Elizabeth
Secf1on |. That the sidewalks on both sides Of
Chestnut street from Broad street to the track OF
tne New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
company, shall be tagged with stone four feet
wide in the centre of each sidewalk
Section 2. That the whole amount of costs and
expenses incurred in the prosecution and compile
ton o such improvement, shall be duly assessed
uccordlng to the provisions of the act entitled IAN
act to revise and amend the charter of the city of
Elizabeth, approved March 4th. 1868.
Sectlon 3. Said improvement shall be made and
completed under the supervision and direction Of
provisions of the city charter and ordinances.