davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

DEATn JNDEH SINGULAR ttRCtMsTANCES
WIN. BRowS COMMITTED TO JAu..-A case
OF death under rather singular circumstances
was reported to Coroner Potter yesterday
morning, and the facts, as gathered by our
reporter. are as followsi
On Thursday evening, April J., slight
scutilc cnsued between Franklin y. Harrl-
son, door-kcepcr at Metropolitan Hall, and
VIM. Brown, a habitde of the place. In the
fracas which occurred in the saloon under the
hall, Harrison received n cut from a knife
In the lower part of the abdomen. The par
ties were separated by mutual friends, and
amer explanations their former pleasant aud
friendly relations were resumed. Nothing
was thought Of the wound received by Har-
rlson un;ll the next day when he complained
of feeling badly, and proceeded TO his board
ing-house, on { street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Here he received good medical as
sistance, and although every possible remedy
was applied he died on Thursday evening
about eight o'clock.
Yesterday morning, Brown, who had been
an active attendant upon the sick man. went
before Judge Wylic, at the Criminal Court.
stated the circumstances of the case and
desired to surrender himself up to the au-
thoritleS TO await an inquiry into the affair.
Judge Wylic accordingly committed him to
jail TO await the result Of a coroner's inquest.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroner
Potter empanellcd n Jury with Mr.. Arthur
Shepherd as foreman. After viewing the
body, the jury adjourned until this morning
at 10 O'Clock, at the Central Guard-house
where the inquest will be held.
Yesterday morning DR.. j. Ford Thomp.
son, In the presence of Drs. W. G. Palmer
d. X. Hagncr and J. W. Buckley, made q
post mortem examination, when II wa,
found the death Of the deceased was caused
by what Is known as vcntral hernia, the in.
tcstines having protruded through the
knife wound in the abdomen, become en-.
tangled and stranguation of the intestIpes
occurred. 4 full inquiry will be made into
the facts Of this singular affair by the Jury
this morning.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

WIEEwELh bAKRACEs.- The removal or
these buildings has for some time been con.
tomplated, aud 1t was understood that the
work oil demolltloh was to commence on the
determined to allow them to remain until
some time during the summer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

W. G. METzERoTr & Co., at their great
music store, on Pennsylvania avenue, have
for sale number Of splendid pianos, which
have been used, and they now offer TO sell
them at greatly reduced prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Is ANOTHER COLUMN Of to.day's issue we
arc told OF the great amount OF valuable
drugs, medicines, perfumery, &C., to be
bought at astonishingly low prices at
Coughlin's drug store, corner Of Ninth and
+ streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

REsIGNATIoN. DIR. Van Anum, physician
to the poor Of the Second ward, has resigned.
The Mayor has not yet appointed his sue
cessor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
THE
Economy Butter Company

ask the attonIon Of all Interested 10 the reduction
Of the extrayagant cost Of BUTTER, to their prac.
teal and economical system Of making pure primo
BUTTER by the aid Of the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
! seTiber has obtained from the Orphans Court
letters 81 ADMINISTRATION, c. a, on the personal
estate JASE NUoBET, late Of Washing ton county,
T. U, DECEASED. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
me same. with the vouchers thereof, TO the subser
may Otherwise by law DO excluded from all bene.
Given under my hand this 91lh day Of March, leoD
SAMUEL II. HOWELL,
ap7'WSw Administrator, {. I. q,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

THE COMMITTEES or WoRKrSGuES.-A
meeting Of the Joint committees of the
Workingmen's Associations of the country
now In Washington to urge before Congress
an explanatory cight-hOur law, was held
last might at Trades Union Hall, when a
committee of seven was appointed to prepare
u series of resolutions to be sent to the seye-
raj workingmen's associations in the coun-
try. The proceedings of the meeting were
private, the business brought before II being
Of a confidential character.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

BOLD R0BBERY.-On Thursday evening,
ner of NJ and Union streets, Island, four ne
groes entered and commenced helping them
selves to whatever they could lay their hands
upon. A daughter OF Mr.. McCauley was
in the store at the time, but the negroes paid
no attention to her presence. She called
loudly for help when the party made off car
rylng with them ham, a quantity Of eggs
and some other articles.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Leto.. TeIerr.pnic Breyi,ies.

arres'ea III view iork, charged win forging
checks on the Bulls Head bank.
j. b. Harmon, whose case has been for
some time before the United States commits.
sloner In Nav yo,l for dor-o,aiu, so,ai.r.
-, Uus 'o,ues
Vi 'neir oounlles, mas disappeared ana ms
bondsmen will be compelled to pay over the
amount of bail, SlO, 900, to his victims.
Mary r.. Wade. WIN tbrov n ,,oh,.d lero.
" "".0' VIM 'n'o" hsu'oo he'o
~ np y. nc, nusoanu' IN NeN iorh'
ueu ia'' hlsh' Vi injuries received oy us ek-
plosion. She exonerated her husband from
all blame and Acknowledged that both were
Intoxicated AZ tho ,,no.
:. .s,'s,,.' ~ w. -, -,
complimentary banquet was gwen yes
terday evening to James b. Browne, the
well-knoyn American Journalist, nj tho A.
a., H.. b., A.. ,.,,,,,, ..,,s-. % ~.
WV 0U''' VI N'"
iork aud others' Mr. browne departs to-
day on European tour
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
The Gazstts, Of Thursday evening, has the
following,
Th. 90. .,.., .,. -, ,..,,
Tho non,r NV soe"'n p'ensuIe yaen,, quit ,or
s.st,S III. ~. N. DrnusnaW, py
sml'n ana Nlghtlhgul, OF TINS city, was
WasSInSi,y e' s o'enlng, and lowed 10
"a'"ins'o"' '" re'e''c hcr Hacninery'
Another party OF surveyors, for work on
the proposed extension of the Alexandria,
Loudoun and Hampshire railroad, has been
organized, with Captain Bruce, of Winchester,
assistant engineer, and will leave here on
meunesday morning next tor the Blue Ridge
mountains, among whlch they VIII be
Engaged nsag ior some months IN running
''nes'
The dead body Of an unknown colorcd
man, apparently about forty years Of age,
was found floating In the dock at Janney's
wharf, under the stern Of the schooner W.
M wilson, ut nine O'Clock this morning. II
was towed around to the oyster dock, foot
OF Prince street, from which place II was
buried without having been subjected to a
coroner's Inquest. The corpse had, from
appearances, been In the water several days,
and IL Is said bore marks OF injury about the
head and face.
The supply Of fish at Fishtown kecps
light and by no means equals the demand,
which Is now sustained by the bucksters OF
this city, the District of Columbia and BaltI-
more, the Alexandria packers. and the conn
try trade along the lines of the railroads and
canals, and that from wagons, Tho largest
receipts Of the season, so flr, have been from
the shore of Mcssrs. Devils & Ashton, who
at one haul yesterday caught over twenty
thousand herring. The quotations this
morning were as follows; shad sl3 TO sI6
| per hundred; herring $40 to sl2 pcr thou-
sand, and rock and perch at from Is TO %
cents a bunch large single rock selling
at 81.
Tn tho oror,or,y Corr, ,o,or T., ,,o ,..
or the Cyown,onwSoI,S, ~ :" n nv onse
harSeJ With hnrr,,a r,o,,., ,II my
Nn' SNN "hh oui b'nI iOusiy eHtcIlnb anu
renJored = vsrSIci ~ anii,. Isl pta al NY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

"MT WIFE's PROMISE" is an interesting
story which will be published In the Sunday
Gazette OF tomorrow. Besides this the Ca
sst's will contain large amount of literary
and ncws matter. Buy It.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Hon. ISRAEL s. DrBuL will deliver his
instructive and interesting lecture on "ori-
entail and Bible Lands, at the Methodist
Episcopal church, corner of North and
Third street east, Capitol Hill, this evening.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
church and Sabbath school.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

THE CANAL BRIDGES. Several of the
bridges spanning the canal, in consideration
Of the immense travel over them by heavy
teams, are sadly In need of repair to the
roadways. The bridges most needing atten.
ton are the Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
west, and Virginia avenue and NJ streets
cast small appropriation by the proper
authorities would render these structures
durable and safe.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

CNEDIS .-On Thursday morning gravel
bank on First street east, between + and F
streets south, caved In, covering up man
named Richard Staples, who was at work on
me bank. Officer Nokes and others rescued
nm from his pcrlous situation before he
had received other than slight injuries. Mr..
8 was conveyed TO his home on Fourth
street east, where his injuries were attended
TO, and he will be out in day or two.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

THOSE ESTERPRIsrsG BooKNEN, Messrs.
Philip & Solomons, announce to-day another
catalogue Of new and interesting books, to
be found at their Metropolitan Bookstore,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue. Read the list In
their advertisement, In another column, and
then make your selections.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

VANDALIsS.-on Wednesday night some
outrageous wretch passed down Pennsyl.
ylnia avenue scratching the fine plate glass
fronts Of the handsomest stores on the Ave.
nue. with diamond, which was probably set
In his ring. There can be no doubt that the
miscreant was thief, for no man with
honestly would be guilty Of SO base an act.
Among those who suffered by this yillai ny
are the Messrs. Gait and Joseph ShIlllngton.
The damage inflicted upon the latter gentle
man amounts to $500.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. A mass
meeting Of the colored citizens of the Flfth
ward was held at Carroll barracks on Thurs
day evening, with Edward S. Atkinson pre-
siding. The object Of the meeting was to
take steps to celebrate the emancipation
proclamation on the 10th inst, and to elect
chief marshal Of the ward for the occasion.
VIM. Wayne was chosen chief marshal, and
the following-named persons were appointed
committee ofarrnngements: Messrs. Smith,
Berry, Gray, Grosc, Humphreys, Brown, Lem.
ore, Joyce. From the extensive preparations
being perfected in the several wards, the ap-
proachlng celebration promises to be the
granlest public demonstration OF the kind
yet had by the eolorcd people in this District.
THE RIVER FRoNr.-The steamer Wa
waset sailed yesterday fer Conc river with
freight and passengers.
The following vessels have arriyed schoon-
crs Great Pivot, King, from Aqua creek,
with wood for Llnderger Il Fowler.
l.. 7. Durham, Cosley, from Salisbury,
Nd, with lumber for Smith.
SchoOners VIM. Totten, Haney; Exchange,
Lewis, and Flying Fish, Lewis, from Hunt
ing creek, with OYSTERS sloops Thos. Elroy,
Smith, and Blue Bell, Adams, from Cone
river, with oysters for market.
Some four or 1--we thousand shad arrived
yesterday and sold at about $40 per hundred,
and 1900 herring, which brought sl5 per
thousand.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

real estate Of n itp
CATHARINg NOOSAE, dec } M uoeke'o'
The Comm sSioners ia this cause having reported
mat they had resold the property In said proceed
Tugs described In puTsuanc OF the order 81 resale
passed therein 10 Patrick LArkin for 200, and
that the said LaTkin had compiled with the terms
Of sale II Is this 7th day Of April, 4. D., 1876
ordered by the court that the SAID sale be, aud the
sam IS hereby rahed and confirmed unless cause
May, enspingi proyided a copy Of this order be
published In the NAIIoSAL REPgBLICAS once a
tIns COPY: Test
r. ]. AElUs. Clerk. Aps.lawsw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Groceries.

0roc6rles.
STILL WIDE AWAKE!
TwESTY PER CENT. SAVED
BY BUYING rsvR
GROCERIES
FOR M A N,
At HIS NEW PLACE,
227 and 229 Seventh Street,
Botwosn NJ and N streets.
Observe the Following List Of
Prices and be Convincod.
BverythiuE sold Guaranteed 10 b. sf ii, Finest
O.. li'E that th' market sGstds.J
FLOUR.
weich's best Family sa.a5 Ia sbi.
Sack.
bonds burnt Mills Best Family
S3.2o I-4 Dbl. Sack.
All lever grades at portisnsteIv
low figures.
sUGaR.
Cut Loaf 1oc. Crushed, Granulated,
and Powdered, Use.
Coneo Ito. q Extra Coffee 10 I-2c.
brown nt Ii, IL, IL, II and I5c.
SOFFEES.
Mocha soc. Old Goyernme .y.y, ,s..
Roasted java 45e.
r''"o Ar'loe'
Msrsosibo Soc.-Uoastcd soc. Rio ~
"no Soo'-no"s'ed 30 ana 33e'
TEAM
Tn all
Finest chops and \, .,nsas',n me ye,y
Rates.
-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

MEETING or THE SEVENTH WARD REpup.
LICAN CLUB.-A meeting of this club was
held at Hyson's Hall last evening, Vice
President Joseph Williams in the chair, and
Mr.. D. l.. N. Brown secretary. The Chair
stated that the resolution In relation to max
Ing a recommendation for police commits
sioners passed into oblivion, for the commits
sioners had been nominated to the Senate.
DR.. Boyd stated that 1t would DO necessary
toappoint canyasslng committee In about
two weeks.
After some discussion as TO the manner In
which the committee to procure the names
Of parties who have gone 10 the fishing
shores should proceed 10 work,
DR.. Boyd suggested that the committee be
Increased, and
Perry Carson moved that fyo be added
Agreed to-, and A. Dyson, Chas. Homilly, P.
Carson, James Mans and VIM. White were
appointed.
FIR. Meter suggested that the committee
should look we'll TO the wharyes from whence
the men were going for the fishing shores.
Abraham Dyson offered the following
resoutioni
Whereas certain number Of clergy Of
this and other citles was called together at
Wesley Zion church, on Tuesday, 9Th In
slant, to express In certain resolutions In re-
latlon to the representation OF the political
element; and whereas In our opinion we
think II certainly out'of place for gentlemen
so assuming to act as sponsors, who should
first attend to the lambs Of their fold
Resolved, That We doprecate the action OF
the said clergy assuming TO speak for the
people of this ward.
Mr.. Meter said that a mass meeting
should be held to express their dlsapproba-
ton Of these dictatorial proceedings.
Mr.. Dyson said that he thought the clergy
men hire to preach the gospel aud not to
dabble In politics. They said the people
were represented, aud only thirty-four men
were present. They were doing Just as
some colorod mon did with Andrew johnson
In relation to the school question, They
should attend to their own people and not
attempt to dictate 10 them. lie wanted the
carpet.bagger from Kentucky to smoke his
own pipe.
Mr.. Chas. II. Marshall moved that the
resolution be referred to a mass meeting of
the citizens, for 1t was very importa mt
question.
DR.. Boyd said that some ministers he could
trust his pocket-book with. ca yolce-''I'd
like to know them" Don't lay II down on
d street. but others he could not, and he
was In favor Of the citizens controlling poll
tics, and not the ministers.
Rev. A. Bowen suggested that they should
wait until the full proceedings were pub
lished, and Tovcd that the subject be indeh-
nitely postponed, which was agreed to. and
after remarks on the politics Of the day, the
meeting adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

On. HARBoUR: cheerfully add my testimony to
the efficacy Of your invaluable Lotion. have had
occasion to use 1t in my family for The relief Of
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache, and have found
II to effect an almost instantaneous cure. regard
1t as being the best preparation for the above az
aietions that have ovor tried.
A. NJ MOVES
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

Is
have proved their claims:
You are hereby no!ited to appear before the su.
Bankruptcy, on the 9th day q April, iS59, at
- o'clock, a, N, at the CITY Hall, wRship gton
debt' should not be granted to said bankrupt
You are also notih that the Cd and Sd mestngs Of
said bAnkTupl's creditors will be held before the
By order Of the Court: A. SHARP,
U. 9, Marshal Of D, O., as Messenger.
Test! X. J. MbI0s. Clerk, mhHEM
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

MEMORIAL CHAPEL, CORNER FOURTEENTH
AND n SrRERrs.-A course Of Sunday eve
ming lectures on blossoms From tho Wicked
Men Of the Bible" will be commenced on
Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. II. c.
Grossmalr. Subject OF FIRST lecture "Ko.
rah, Dathan and Ablram."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

LAM NOW DISPLAYING for sale large and
varied assortment of Half Hose for Gentle
men and Boys. | offer a superior assortment
Half Hose for IS and co per dozen; low
grade English and a fair domestic Half Hose
for % per dozen. Fine Bleached and Dark
Brown Half Hose, and very fine article Of
English Merino Half Hose for 90 per dozen.
English and Domestic Half Hose for Boys,
Of various sizes.
GEnnnn q urNxIxn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10


Dr.. HARBOUR. dear Str: Ahcr suffering
with an acute attack Of Rheumatism for sovora
weeks, and trying everything within my reach
no avail, hearing Of your All.HCalIng Lotion,
was induced to try bottle, and, L am happy 10
say, after two applications, | was we'll enough to
80 to my business, which have not done for sew.
sral days.
Your obedlent servant, JAS. 4. GREER,
No. % Second Street. bstI0esn hdSsachuse'tS AUs.
nus and @ Street, Washington, D. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
THE DRAWBACK FRAUDS.

MINISTER ARRESTED AND HELD FOR TRIAL.
For some time past, negotiations have been
going on by means OF friend OF William H. Whimster,
between the latter and tho U. s. DisrictAttorney
Office looking to the surrender OF Whmster TO
the charge OF completely in the first series OF draw
back frauds.
As the result OF these negotiations, Commissioner
Shields and Assistant District Attorney Purdy entered
carriage at the u. g. Court Buildings yesterday, aud
drove to the residence OF DIR. King, No. Groye-st
where Whimster lying sick. In reaching Whimster
the officials had 70 pass several persons who were Oh the
watch TO prevent any officers from arrestng Whmster.
by giving him information of their approach
Whmster stated that he had not been out OF the city
since tho first effort made 20 arrest him. He had
been hunted by Deputy Marshas from place 10 place. but
he had always eyaded them 1t is alleged that It would be
impossible "a convict any OF the persons charged with
tho frauds without his evidence. Howard and Green he
says originated the frauds and he Whimster) knew all
about from their inception and could give import
ant evidence. r. b. Caldwell 1t Is charged, was an ac.
cOmplished mator OF signatures and could so closely
Initiate his Whimsters) signature that he changed his
style of writing IT, Many OF the papers purporng to be
signed by him Whimster fOrgeres his name having
been signed by Caldwell. Whimster who Is under In
dctment gave s6 900 bail TO appear for trial His object
In taking the he did to prevent an arrest aud
public exposure before n commissioner in open court.
Mr. Robert Boyd became his bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
SUPREME COURT-cuANBERs.

Before Mr.. Justice IRgrdham Of an
y,soiTent Insurance Conpasy-Mooney agt. The British
Commercial Assurance COmpGny.-This Company ABB
sorbeu the European Life Assurance Company, failed
with It, One OF the American policy holders commenced
a suit for the funds, under Newlork law. In the
hands OF state Insurance Department. and in that
suit receiver appointed against the protest Of the
Superintendent Of the Insurance Department that DO
was already by law the receiver Of the funds
Lately an arrangement has been had for reinsurance
OF the policies aud the settlement OF the SUIT Meanwhile
though an appeal had been duly taken, the effect Of
which was to stay his proceedings the Receiver had bar
aned with the Continental Life Insurance Company 10
take all the unexpired policies at the valuation.
The case under the stipulation 10 discontinue
the suits before Judge Ingraham Mr. Rapao presented
petition behalf Of the several policy that tho
reinsurance be with another company. Mr. Booth, for
the plaintiff, objected. behalf also OF the Receiver.
The counsel for the Continental Company said hr hs.
paos petition presented charges against the credit OF
their Company which they desired 10 meet. MT Rapalo
said the charges merely the statement or the our
ance Department.
Judge Ingraham suggested that each policy holder
should choose his own company. Mr. Rapallo explained
that these policies being rather the refuse OF the pocs
the having drawn out company wOulo DC WihhG
take unless IL got all For TINS very REASON inc
company that took them should be very strong com
pany. HE suggestion was that ~ snoni1 DO sei' os
majority OF the stockholders TO decide Tor all
The SUPERINTENDENT wished all the order but the name
Of the Company 70 DO settled at once TO avoid bringing
him from Albany again. Mr.. Booth explained that HIS
for that he thought the Receiver
and Continental Company should be heard as they mad
rights. - ,N q.
cded that though Continental Company had acquired
no nghte whatever In tho matter stlli as ne Was ohy
nng Judge Baynards place temporarily ne wonla tuih
the whole matter over to him, aud ADJOURN tho moon !"
Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
EXTRA sERvICEs-zACHARY TAYLoR'S PORTRAIT
NO. 514 PEARL-ST.

EXTRA SERyICEs-ZACHARY TAYLoR'S PORTRAIT
NO. 514 PEARL-ST.
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen met at 9 p.
m yesterday and directed the Controller TO draw his
warrant In favor of Thomas Neais for 500 for extra
services In 1865 &C. 67 6, and 69 in the Bureau OF City
Revenue IN the Finance Department. also, to lease the
second floor OF National Hail." at the OF Fourth.
ave and Onehundred twenty nnth-st, for the use
ten years, at rent not 10 exceed 1850 year;
ordered Croton Department to make contract TO lay
tho stafford Pavement In seyenthaye, from Fonreenth
TO Fifty at cost not exceeding " % per square
yard and the Controller TO make new lease OF NO sla
Pearlst first floor excepted for additional aceomnoda
tons for Second District Civil Court Tor Ten years at
70 exceed 800 year; directed the committee
on Arts and Sciences 10 purchase the fulengh portrait
of Gen Zachary Taylor, now IN the possession OF pr
vato individual and TO have 1t suitably framed and
placed In the Governors ROOM and appropriated 5000
for the purpose voted TO the Dominican Church.
on Lexlngton-aye., $500 to pay assessments;
70 Orlando p Smith and Dennis DOaohue
each $1,000 for extra services in 1862 "a. c5, and
o6 In paying laborers, &c III the City Inspectors De-
parmeht 20 st. Bernards Church 500 as TO pay taxes
kr 1898 and 80; that Twentethst, between Avenue
and the East River bo paved with Belgian pavement;
that Fifth.aye from Fify-ninth 20 Ninetiethst, be
paved with Nicoson pavement; giving j. A. Heaney
500 for sefvices rendered the City inspectors
spartment In lsel rs, aud 60 and that Ffteenthst,
from Pirstaye TO the East Ryer be paved with Belgian
pavement and gave the Zion African Church sss 10, TO
peE esaossnents.