davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

whole frame was shaken with the violence
of his emotions. He distinctly express ed
his faith in Jesus and hope of full
pardon for his trausgressons, saying much in
substance that was contained in his address. He
particularly prayed for his poor mother; that
his name might not be a lasting disgrace to her,
and though dying SO ignominiously in this world,
felt confident in the hope of blessed immor-
tality. The chaplain then stepped pand took his
hand, speaking farewell to him in tones in
audible to the deeply moved spectators.
THE BLACK CAP WAS THEN ADJUSTED,
and Sheriff Stimson said, in calm tones, 'The
time has BOW arrived when the extreme sem
tence Of the law must he executed on you, Henry
Welcome, and may God have mercy on your
soul"
THE LAST OF EARTH.
The spring was pressed by deputy, and at
precisely two minutes before one 2. VI. the body
of Henry Welcome shot downwards and his soul
took its everlasting fight. In six minutes the
pulse ceased to beat, and the prison surgeon,
DR.. r. Clark, pronounced him dead. In twenty
minutes the body was cut down and put in the
coffin, to be buried within the prison walls.
Thus the law is vindicated in Vermont.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Condition of soIdiers' AsyIums.

6QSctdt DeSDGJchEO Ine EUentfB 1etegrGph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Military Committee
to-day resumed their examination of the conduct
of the national soldiers asylums, OF which Ben.
Butler is President. Butler was subjected to a
severe examination as to the manner in which he
handled the money. General Weigle was also ex-
amined. His evidence was important as bearing
on the manner in which the asylums have been con-
The stamped-EnveIope Contract.
The Postmaster General was before the sub-com-
mittee on appropriations with reference to the
slamped-envelope contracts. 1t appears from the
evidence before the committee that the Postmaster
General was not warranted In annulng the contract
he did for the purpose of giving it to some other
party.
The committee of investigation into the alleged
frauds in the Indian Bureau has come to the con-
clusiOn not to wait for the recovery of Commis-
sioner Parker. There are enough witnesses and do
cuments to make up case without Parker. 1t is
believed that
The Charges of Mr.. Welsh
will be fully sustained.
Affairs In the South.
The committee TO investigate affairs In the Solth
met and organized toe day. They will commence
business on Monoay, first taking up the Presidents
message In reply to Mortons resolution OF inquiry.
There are several Southern men here who are
ready to go before the committee and testify
Others win be summoned, and the plan is to make a
report to the senate before the close of the ses-
siOn
Mr. Grant not at Home.
Senators and members who we're at the White
House to-day for the purpose OF transactlng bust,
Less with the President were informed that he had
gone ont and therefore they did not see him. There
was good deal OF indignation expressed, as many
Congressmen said Saturday was the only time they
had a chance to see him.
Naval Promotions.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
w AsHINGTON Jan. 2L-In conformity with resO-
lution of Congress- approved July j. 1870 TO invest-
pate the cases of such officers or tue navy deem
themselves unjnsty passed over 0y promotion under
been appointed to constitute the board, which wi
convene at the Navy e rePaTtment, , on February !,
Near. A dmtrals j. Bailey and VIM. Radford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
SECOND EDITION
TO-day's Gable News.
The BMnhardment of Paris.
The Siege of LongWy.
Englis h Non-Tntervention.
Crime in the West.
ETC., Etc.. Etc. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
EpaI,sS Non-Iutervention.


LONDON, Jan. 10 Midnight. - The Right
Hon. James Stansfeld, one of the Secretaries of
the Treasury of the present Government, has
delivered an address to the electors of Halifax,
of which city he is the representative in the
House of Commons. He announced that the
bill providing for the use of the ballot in cleo
tions will be introduced by the Government at
the approaching session. Mr.. Stausfeld advo-
Gated non-ntervention on the part of Great
Britain in the Franco-Prussian war;
The Paris Bombardment.
A balloon landed in Belgium with advces
from Paris to the 18th. The bombardment was
causing considerable damage, but the fires occa-
stoned were easily eXtinguished. Some of the
mills for grinding corn had been damaged and
the supplies of meal were, in consequence, OBJ
tanned with great difficulty
SieRe of EOnzwy.
A despatch from Arlon says that the bonn
bardment of Longwy continued vigorously.
To-day three hundred shells have already fallen
in the town.
ST. PETERSBURG, jan. Q.
The Russian Imperial Budget
estimates revenue for the current fiscal year as
follows:-Ordinary receipts, direct and indirect
taxes, State monopolies, State domains, miscel-
laneous receipts, revenues of Poland and Trans
Caucasus, four hundred and eighty-nine million
roubies; extraordinary receipts, resources from
former loans, special receipts and railway con-
struction, one hundred and one to one hundred
and three millions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The "YOunG America f"


SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.-The ship Young
America, which grounded near Cape SIrongue
and threw overheard part of her cargo, was
found to be uninjured when taken into dock.
She commences loading for New York to-
morrow.
The cargo of tea on board the ste lmer Ame-
rica, from China aud Japan, is now loading at
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's wharf,
for New York.
Mortality Among Cattle.
The cattle are dying in some parts of the State
for want of grass. The weather is clear, and the
thermometer at noon stood at 60.
Mining Stocks
are active. Hidden Treasure is quoted at $3.50;
Crown Point, s26; Belcher, $1025; Sierra Ne
vada, $1s; Golden Chariot, $Sl; Yellow Jacket,
$685. Overman, $3.50; Savage, $4S75; Salada,
$780, Valley City, $3.50; Gould & Curry, $40;
Hail q Norcross, $101 Imperial, 1880.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM THE DONIyNION.
The CnbIe InterrnntIons.

ST. JOINS, N. f., Jan. 81 Repairing steamer
Robert Lowe returned to the harbor last even
ing, being driven from the vicinity of the cable
Interruptions by floating ice. From this time
until May there will be great quantities of field
ice, and Captain Kerr, of the Royal Navy, who
has been many years on the Newfoundland
coast, thinks it will be impossible to repair the
cables before spring.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
New YORK. money and stooE mnrl.sr.

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-btoeks very strong. Money
easy at 6@6 per cent. Gold, 1iO%@llOs< 6-2Os 1882
coupon, lO9l7 DO 1854 do los do. 1865 do. l0s4
do. 1885, new 1918 DO. 1861 LOSE do. 1868, 1851
Canton Co, 691i Cumberland pref, 26a{; New York
Central and Hudson River, 9l3S; Erie, 225I Reading
ll7I Michigan Southern, 901; Illinois Central
lss cleveland and Pittsburg, 1867 Chicago and Rock
Island, 1861; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 93H (;
Western Union Telegraph 471.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

NRw YORK, Jan. 2l.--COtton quiet and strong;
saies of 1000 bales at 15Ac. Flour quiet but with
out decided change sales OF 10000 barrels. Wheat
dun but without decided change. Corn quiet; sales
steady; sales of 2 600 bushels Ohio and Western at
6l@64c. Beef steady. Pork hrmer; new mess S2l 80
@2l'7b; old s2O'7b@2l 25. Lard steady; steam, II
@l23sc kettle, l2%c. Whisky dull at 92SS21c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
yetAuotber uoI,aud Bene6t

BosToN, Jan. 2l.--Mr. Cheney has rendered
the use of the Globe Theatre for an entertain
ment in behalf of the Holland fund.
Base Ball in Boston.
The Boston base ball nine has been fully or
ganiZed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM THE SOUTH.
Death of n Prem,Bent Mason.

AIONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2L-Jndge ". ?. Chill
ton. Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons
of Alabama, died last night He was lormeIly
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the State.
Both houses OF the Legislature and supreme Court
have adjourned until Monday In respect to his
memory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Treasury PrIDtInK.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The members of the
House Committee on Banking and Currency
were at the Treasury Department to day exam
lining into the printing Operations
The fair for the benefit Of the
French Sufferers
by the war has been In operation two weeks.
and has been successful beyond the expecta.
tons OF those having it jn charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
THE GALLONS.
.IustIce Vi1dIcated In YermOnt-Han sing n Lad |
Years o

Justice ViadIcated In VermOnt-HanEing IA Lad
10 Years of AGE.
Henry Welcome, a young man but nineteen
years old, paid the awful penalty of death at
Windsor, VT yesterday, for the murder of
man named Perry Russell in September last.
From a report in the n. Y. Herald we make the
following eXtract-
THE CULPRITs LAST WORDS.
A moment of silence, and Welcome began
cannot say much. Words are inadequate to ex-
press my feelings. i hUpe my situation and 1ate
viii be an example TO others to keep out OF bad COM
pany and low-bred places. and obey their parents
and stay at home. Dsobedience to my good par ents
has brought me here. l hope God will have mercy
on my soul, for Christ's sake. l have made my
peace with God, and want to caution young men,
before these witnesses, not TO touch liquor, for II
they take glass they will want another. / can
not say any more my heart is too full
These words were delivered in a trembling
voice and with fearful eyes. After being placed
on the drop, his hands and feet were strapped
by Deputy Sheriff Amsden, and the moose ad-
justed around his neck.
PRAYER FOR MERCY.
He then shook hands with the superintendent,
Sheriff, and deputies; then he broke forth into a
most feryeht touching, and heartfelt prayer,
his accents being quite distinct, although bis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
DEATHS IN THE MINES.


The Disasters In the Coal Mines During 1870.
The Pottsville Miners Journal of to day
gives detailed statements of the disasters In the
coal mining regions of the State during the
year 1870, from which we extract the following:
Under the new mining law, which passed at
the last session of the Legislature the coal
counties of Schuylkill, Northumberland, CO.
lumbia and Dauphin were divided into three
districts.
From the reports of the inspectors we CLEAN
the following interesting statistics. We regret
to state that the number of deaths and casual
ties has largely increased over last year, aud,
compared with similar statistics, they are almost
appalling, in Schuylkill county at least.
In 1869 the Mine Inspector was appointed for
the first time under the Act that passed at the
session of 1869. He commenced his duties
April /, 1862 and for the nine months ending
December 81, 1869, there were 81 deaths in the
mines, and 81 persons were injured, which was
at the rate of about one death for 81, 800 toas
mined, and 42 400 for every person injured.
Making the same ratio comparison for the whole
product that year, it would have given ~ deaths
and 115 persons injured.
During 1870, the year justIclosed, the product
of coal fell off in the neighborhoOd of 100000
tons in Schuylkil cOunty-nearly One-ffth of
the product of the former year-yet the number
of deaths and also other casualties have been
largely on the increase in 1870.
In the following counties, comprising the
three districts, the deaths and other casualties
in 1870 were as fOloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM NEW YORK.
The ExiIed FenIans.
lew York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l--sweeneys Hotel Is thronged
no part in any reception until their brothers arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamer BeneiactOr, Sherwood, "a hours from
New York. with mdse to John r. Oil.
steamer II. Franklin, Pierson, ~ hours from Balti-
more with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr
Steamer New York. Jones, from GeoIgetoWn and
Alexandria, with mdse TO W. p. clyde 90;
Schr Manaway, Hampton, from hilVilles with
iron pipes 70 Robert Wood.
Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem.
SehT Stephen Morris, Seaman I'm Delaware OltSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

Steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and NorfolS
Steamer a. II. Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alo1
andria, W. p Clyde co.
Brig Firm Wiley, Barbados, L. Westergaard & OK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Gnecin Shininent.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Export of specie to-day
100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
CON r L = s.
FORrY-FIRsr TERM THIRD SESSION.

House of Representatives,
The House met as in Committee of the Whole
Mr.. Tanner in the chair, for general debate only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

OF the injured % subsequently died within
the year.
To show the terribly demoralizing effect of
long suspensions it will be observed thai no
less than 81 deaths and 135 other casualties
(nearly one-halD occurred in August. Septem-
ber, and October the three months after the
resumption of work, and those who unneces-
sarily caused this suspension are responsible, to
a great extent for this immense slaughter of
and the manning of human teings. The largest
number OF deaths are caused by falls of coal and
rocks, while the number of deaths by eXplo-
sions of gas were only six, but the number in-
jured by these explosions are greater than from
any other cause. The falling of two cages by
the breaking of chains, ETC., killed no less than
16 persons, while 10 Others perished at different
times from the same causes.
The number Of persons killed in the Southern
Lehigh district, embracing part of Luzerne aud
Carbon counties, was but Z, the number injured
being GA total of SO. These figures include
the period from July 10 to December 81. AS the
quantity of coal mined, sent to market and con-
sumed in that district after July l9 was In the
neighborhood of 1000 600 tons, it would give
one death to 2S5,000 tons mined and about
700 600 for each one injured. What contrast
with Schuylkill county, where one person was
killed in 1870 to 35 600 tons, and one Injured for
every 16 600 tons minedl
The number killed during the same period IN
the middle district of LuZerne county was SVs
and the number injured 4S-a total oi oo'
Five of those given as injured have since dlea,
thereby Increasing the number OF Klilee 10
twenty fve and decreasing the NUMBER OF IN
iured to forty-three AS we have no returns OF
the product of the separate collieries emoraeeo
in this district we can make no comparison
with the others, but as the product would reaen
nearly two million tons, IL would give one death
for each 100 600 tons mined and 42,VOO tons iOr
each casually
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

New Hampshire has sent female school
teacher to prison for three years for forgery:
The Governors of Virginia and Maryland
are still exchanging letters about the oyster
troubles.
As the Massachusetts, volunteer militia costs
the State $500, 600 year, the economical citi-
zens insist that the force may be reduced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l- Arrived. steamships HOl-
land from Liverpool, and South America, from Rio
Janeiro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

Threatening Controversy Between the
Parties TO the Observation-Disclosures and
RtvRlries-New Lines to be Established.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 2i
sTATK or THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M........ IS II A. ..47 2 p. NJ. .....49
sun RISES. 7l9 Moon SEFs".........s 1881
Sun SKFs............ g. HIGH WATBR........ 2 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
Fatal shooting Case

o. C. Perry, Auditor of Drake county, shot
and killed a man named Edward Bartling, in
Greenyille, on Thursday. Bartling entered the
Office intoxicated, was abusive, and finally
pushed Mr.. Perry back into corner of the
room, beating him until he drew revolver and
shot his assailant in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22
GEORGETOWN.

DEATHS In APRIL.-The report OF the Boa i
OF Health shows the whole number of inter-
ments in Georgetown for ApI Il to have been IL
males IL, females s; white IL, colored 6. Causes
OF Gehh-CoDsumption. 1; phthisis pulmona-
lis, :; pneumonia, .; infismltion of brain, 2;
conSuls ons, 2; meneD guei' g, 1; tuberculosis f;
congo ston o. lungs. I: typhoid fever. 1; debi'i.
ty, /; unknown, 8. Under 10 wears, I; betw en-
twenty snd forty, 3; between IoIty and sixty 8:
between sixty and eighty, 2; unknown, g.
TBBS1EAMER PANTHER, Capt. q. l.. Nlls,
alr.yed his a. m. from philadelphia, to load
WI 4 coal tor Hoboken. She made the trip in
sc hours. -
SHoLT STRlKR.-The Colored laborers en-
pl0yed to Ut 10 I'D the sunken ste amer Hercules
siruck for higher wages this morning aud
cunb.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY on THE HeIG HTs-
We understand IT lt The fine mansion of r. s
Cox, E~d. on the Heights of Georgetown, ia to
be upied by the Jap IN o Embassy.
FUNBRAL.- Our market Gle I'd at O'clock
rms a. m TO allow the butchers and o.Iers to
ATTEND the frreraN ofthe llte F, 1ncis Y. Gross,
Tue Oldest butcher an the market There was
nigh mas and sermon - Father Stone. treet
at TIini.y Church at Q O 90 where thare
was Il -ge senda1, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22
ALEXANDRIA.

THE mARKRT.-This morning, q number az
stands and sheds were improvised in the Market
square, Tor tue accommodation of those who
brought supblies-and there, amidst the ruins
and debris of the burnt buildings, the business
OF life went on-but not with much spirit--it
was 30 unlike what used to be witnessed. Grad
ually more temporary stalls will be erected. We
nave 20 change to notice in the prices OF me ats
or vegetables. Many of the market men sold
rom carts and wagons ranged along Royal and
cameron streets. Several OF the butchers lost
considerable quantities of meat by the fire on
Thursday night.
PUBLIC OPPICKs.-Until other ARRANGEMENTS
can be perfected the Mayors office, the Audi
tors Office, the Off OF the Tax Collectors and
the office OF the Commissioner Of the Revenue
WIN be in Liberty Hail. the office of the Super
intendent and Clerk OF the Gas Works will he
at the Works, aud that of the Clerk Of the Cir
emit ard Corporation Courts for the CITY v III
be at the Court House.
PRoPBfTY SALI.-Tpe three two story brick
house, on the north side Of Prince stree be-
tween West 2nd Pey ton streets we're cold this
morning by L. ID. Harrison, auction eer to John
Ahern for 81 ,330-Gasette Saturday erenis4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22
THIs COURTS.

POLICE CoUkr, To-DxY, yHass ssel. = John
OiStsl, II sb 1T the tven.i.th :iais W-s charSei
with fhe use vi pr'fa sNd Qbseeie Language ans
vss fined IS Join CunuinP hsm. charged wi n
indecent exposnr-, forfeited his Collateral n, nos
snsstrns stephen. Franklin coiSI ed, cha. ged
st car. in church lined IS Jeha kesTs. charged
Kelly coloTed. charged with ss-sulting and reset
Ing enc Hare; fined sleo snd costs or three
With stealing S12 worth of iewelTy from minsrys
Brown k.ly had Just got out IF Jail, where he had
been confined Cd . charge of larceny, and this case
was sent 10 The grand jury. Amande Nyyille,
charged with stealing SO worth of clothing from
Eliza kasher; pleaded guilty and was ned g 80 aud
costs. lam Cooper colored, charged with tn lar
SenJ Of gold watch valued at SIS, beloIsins to
Kate stevart. kste stated that she lost the atch
ard cooper was present at the time and assisted in
the seai h; that be found The watch and without
saying any thins OF the fact paEpei it. The Judge
ecnmitted Cooper Tor action eli the grand Iury
stephen stepney, colored, charged with assault
and be.stry with int ent to csmmit rape upOn vir-
sinle Hicks little coiored girl ahoutnx years old,
Was lined b 10 snd costs for the assault Adjoaruei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22

SAD CASE eF DROwEINs--Yesterday u .
Joseph Weaver and SOD, VIM McCathrxn and
look AT the runs OF the late FIRE. About o'clock
T.. N they lad nearly reached tbe Earf rear
tne navy yard bridge. on their return, when
by some means the Dolt capsized. Mr. Miller
~ once swan ashore, rat tn others were caught
beneath the boat and sails. Mr.. John ID. Brandt
and Frank 'ole. who were In a boat near bv at
once vent 70 their re scue, and avsd the lives II
Mr.. Weaver and his sor. but at the time could
not End McCatbren- The body Uas sOon after
wares recovered, however, and efforts we ?
msde ID resusitate II, but they were unsueeS
1ul. The remains we're taken 70 the residence of
his parents, atthe corner Of sth and y streets =
r de was young man, about q years OH.
VIVID many good traits OF Character and was
employed as q clerk IN the store OF p. p. Little
& CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22

Bsu snd1fed ~ me Board Of Ad,rUsx anS Eoo,d
y tommon CoHnetI Of The Ciiy eT yashInsion, That
me srm OF seventy hve dollars be- aud he same is
abie the mnyof to Pay ssid amount 70 Johe G. Ste
corporation pas in 1854 aud Il IS by rea.on of his
nev,ns been drafted aid furnished substitute for
Approved, April -. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-22
y -ta ToFFiCIALI
CITY ORDINANCES.
Laws Passed by the Sixty-eighth Council
OF the City of Washingtonl

An AcI fer the er. ctlon Of Certain street lamps
be az sh0t,6d ~ Tie Bedyf ~ itder dHd Board
sui9 CT 60 the provisions and restr stions the
rtisiiuR TO the erection 81 street lamps. approved
Neyember II, les, the MAYOR be, aud he il epy.
suihoriEed 10 csnse smps TO be erected and lighted
We: b street north, bowen Second and Third
streets ", st; Third street from street north
70 Louisiana Avenue; North Capitol street, from
massachuseits avenue TO street north; Twenty
sixth street west. between and X streens norris:
street Derth, from fourteenth to Seventeenth
street west; corner Of street north aud Second
street wess, the usIal number OF lamps be not
already provided at thai u'ersec.ion sixth street
vest, between Msrylapd ard Missouri avenues;
Sampson street, between Fourteenth and Seven
tetnth streets west; u street north, from Twenty
street wett. from to street north: secoud street
west, between ID street north and Massac husetts
avenue street north. from Tenth street west t.
ktode Island avenue; Fifth street west, from n to
Pstreet north; New Jersey avenue, from ID strest
south to street south; Seventh street west be-
" cen ana the city boundary: street h, from
hue, from Sixth to street west Th,rd
essf, from Georgia avenue to messachu sci, avenue
northwest corner OF seventee. street wo.s and L.
street north, provided .he usual nunLer Of lamps Do
Twelfth street 81. from street north 10 Ma,sl
chusetfs avenue; Penney lvsnia enJe, from Lley
enih TO Fifteenth street east; street north from
Fourteenth to EnetC cath street est: $40 I
norIh. from Ninth TO Eleventh str Get west stres
south from -Four and a. half rect virginia aya-
nue. fOurih street e1st, from to " street -outh:
street south. kighth 70 E'gh'eenf, ~ 20. a.
corner First ST. eet aid street Io. Invest q ,rf ar
south, from -Four and a-hsf to SIKH st-e.t Ye.t.
street porth, from Tenth sire ct west to Vermont
streets nor h: -Four and half street rom Nsina
TO mars land avenue: Tenth stree; east ION Re n
sylye MA ave rue To NJ steet sou'h, . strpes south
from seventh to Thirteenth street east
ApprOy( d. Il 4