davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
n@ WILLIAM A. WYATT,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,

No. yOA F. GRACE STREET, CORNER SRvENTH.
Having cen engaged in the above business In
this city for the past twenty years, I am pre-
pared to fill all orders with promptness and in a
satisfactory manner. My old customers and
public generally are invited to extend me their
patronage.
nH-GRAINING, WHITENING, COLORING
&C., PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
ia 30-3m]
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY, MARCH 10TH

W. II. ALLDERDICE, as assignee of D. O.
Mayo, will sell this day, on the premises, at
p. M, the valuable tobacco factory, corner
Main and Twenty fifth streets, together with
the machinery, fixtures, and office furniture.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS RE-
NAMING IN THE RICHMOND Posi-
OFFICE, FEBRUARY p, 1s73.-Oaptain L.
L. Bass, care of Simpson, Bass & Co.,
Richmond, Va. John H. Grayson, No.
pa Eighteenth street, Washington, d. c.;
S. @. Eagle, Doe Hill, Highland county,
Va; Jacob Cohn, Richmond. Va; John
Weibbrech, No. 4 Dawson alley, between
st. Peters and Columbia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

M-For Sale in InstalIments, DOMESTIC
BLESSINGS"
The DOMESTIC" runs so light, it is run
ming away from all competitors.
The DOMESTIC" works so easy, it is work
ing its way into every family.
The DOMESTIC" is the best Sewing
Machine for family OF manufacturing pur-
poses.
Try Light Running DOMESTIC" 1t full.
fills more than it promises. Office 92l Main
street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

Hon. A. H. stephens Elected TO Con.
EreSS.
AUGUSTA. February 26.--Hon. Alex
ander II. Stephens was to-day elected to
Congress from the Eighth Georgia district.
There was no opposition.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
REPAIRS OF CAPITOL.

The Speaker laid before the House the
report of the commissioners of repairs Of
the Capitol, covering the report of General
w. @. Newberry, superintendent OF public
buildings, which shows that the repairs OF
the Capitol, under the act of last session,
cost the aggregate of sll ,92s.s2, leaving a
balance Of the appropriation of s7l.ls,
which it is proposed to use in grading and
graveling the walks of the Square.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

kH The Place to Buy Books, Stationery
Toy Books, Games, Pictures, Brackets, Writing
Desks Albums, Portfolios, Work Boxes, SC.
&C., at the lowest prices for cash, is at
EDWARDS Book Store, corner Third and
Broad streets
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
Alabama Affairs.

MONTGOMERY, February 26.-Little,
ID M, has been elected to the state senate
IRON Sumter county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Gilmer. This makes
the senate again Democratic.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
BsynOLD WHISKY! OLD WHISKY
JNO. K. MOLLOY,

CORNER MAIN AND 23RD STREETS.
30 Barrels, five years old, made out OF
CANADA RYE, 1868.
30 Barrels, of his own brand xxx MATTED
RYE.
Also Pinet Castilliou and James Hennessey
l. Co. COGNAC BRANDIES, of 1865.
Port and Sherry Wines, Fish Gin, sc. Sc.
The above liquors will bs sold in quantities
desired.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

Ms Writing Desks and Work Boxes at 81
Albums at 90 cents, at EDWARDS Third and
Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

VNARM HANDS WANTED.-Two Good
Il colored FARM HANDS can get steady en-
ploynent by an early application at the JOUR
NAL OFFICE. References required.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
WANTS.

VIZ NTEnIt to be known that the
w AIN L LDsister divisions Sons of
Temperance, Friends of Temperance Cadets of
Temperance, and Temples of Honor, and
friends OF the Order generally of Richmond, and
vicinity, are cordially invited to yisi the TEN
PERANCE LIBRARY, over Harmony Hall,
Broad street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Open each night from IN to IL o'clock.
fe 22+l2t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
----------------------~
N O T I G e .
CoLoRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

CoLoRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
All Colored Soldiers or Sailors, or their
Legal Representatives,
who have received notice from the Treasury
Department that certificates have been issued 10
settlement of their
CLAIMS FOR PAY, BOUNTY, PRIZE
MONEY, &C.,
and who have not received the amounts due
them, are directed, in order to speedy payment
OF the same by this office, and
WITHOUT FURTHER EXPENSE BY
CLAIMANTS,
to send their NAMES, with POST OFFICE
ADDRESS, to the
ADJUTANT GENERAL U. s. ARMY.
WASHINGTON, u. q.
They should also state In
WHAT COMPANY AND REGIMENT THE
SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, d. c., February i, 1873
fe S--d&wlm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

ng-Go to EDWARDS for Toy.Books and
Games
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BEARD & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS

Have on hand a full assortment OF MOUNTAIN
and RYE WHISTLES, Foreign and Domestic
GINS, BRANDIES and WINES.
1918 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
SO l7--d&wly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
NEW SEED STOKE.
1908 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PosT.oFFIcE.

POSITE OFFICE.
Having recently purchased the HERMITAGE
NURSERIES the Office has been removed TO
No. 1908 Main Street, oppsits the Postofflce.
whe. @ have opened a
Sc z D STO r e,
and intend conducting the
NURSERY AND SEE BUSINESS,
IN ALL ITs BRANCHES.
The stock consists of
FLOWER SEED, GARDEN SEED, SEED
POTATOES, GRASS AND FIELD
SEED, FRUIT TREES, EVER
GREENS. ROSES, SMALL
FRUITS, &C., sc.
The seed are warranted FRESH and GEN
As it is absolutely necessary to clear some
delivered at once, or, at urthest, by Ma, CHI 18TH
$4,000 and 8 year old Apple Trees at from
10 to IL cents each.
$4,000 and year old Peach Trees at
from to 10 cents each.
Such inducements in NURSERY STOCK
have never been offered by any Nursery, North
or South.
Orders should be left with us at once as this
offer Is only for stock that must be delivered
this Spring.
JOHN w. RISON... .....................PR PROPRIETOR
JOHN M. ALLAN,
fe 2l-dsw&w2w General Agent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

RICHMON MUSIC EMPORIUM,
sl7 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH
AND NINTH
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
REAL ESTATE AGEN is.
HILL & GODDIN,

HILL & G0DDIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUG
TONER'S,
No. HOS MAIN STREET.
Real Estate and Personal Property sold at
auction or privately. Houses and Lands rented
O r leased.
large number of HOUSES and VACANT
LOTS in every section of the city for sale
pryateIy ia 24-Sm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

HANDSOME CITY
AND SUBURBAN INVESTMENTS.
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS,,
BUILDING LOTS,
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES.
AND ATTRACTIVE FARMS
For sale by
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
fe 4-3m Il13 Main Street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27
WYATT & MINOR

HENRY C. WYATT.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
RATTLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Widows and Orphans of the Southern
States.
81 IA 40 80 "a n SO 10 IS 81
UlsTRiBuTIos No 1877. MossIsa. Feb %
II 20 40 IS 20 rs 80 % 70 81 AZ ~
Witness III, hanu, al hIcnmonu, VA, tins 27th
day of February, 1878
SIMMONS CO., CO. TOMPRINS,
Managers. Commissioner
CERTIFICATES OF RATTLE can be pur
chased from Captain W. l. DABNEY, az the
Branch Office. NO. Twelfth street. three doors
ON Main.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

Having recently purchased the HERMITAGE
NURSERIES the office has been removed TO
No. 1908 Main Street, oppsits the Postoffloe.
w q | have onened 81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-27

The committee on courts, in response to
the memorial Of the yearly meeting of the
society OF Friends, held in Baltimore, ask
ing that the death penalty for crime may
be changed to imprisonment at labor for a
term of years, or tor. life, reported it as
the opinion of the committee that it is in
expedient to make the proposed changes in
the criminal law. Concurred in.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, HARLEM.

Opening Services ut the New st. AM
drew's Church cstcrday-Remarks by
Bishop Potter.
About year ago the community was grieved to
hear of the destruction Of st. Andrews church by
fire. For many years 1t had stood upon the corner
OF 127th street and Fourth avenue. In the
grounds around 1t slumbered two generations of
its people, cd the lofty trees on either side
almost obscured the church from view. Last
winter the little church was burned to the ground.
The congregation learned the news with mingled
sorrow and delight-sorrow because they had
associations delight because the catas.
trophe afforded them an opportunity to build a
more an eace ony mg enough tho so
burning and beginning OF the new church. 1t was
decided to build the church further down the
street, instead OF on the old site. To do this 1t
was necessary to remove several Of the graves
and vaults which was done. and excavations for a
ward the work was pushed without intermsson
or cessation, and In manner, as was seen yester-
day, worthy Of the object. The exterior Of the
line pleasing. The interior-the essential part
has been done to perfection. What looks clumsy
planned on entering. The space and nave look
very smali-an effect produced by the peculiar
OF the architect to produce this effect and II such
be the case. he has succeeded admirably S, The
lowest utterance from the altar is audi
| BILE at the extreme back OF the
description OF the cdlfce; suffice that In Its inter-
nal arrangement 1t is equal to any church OF its
z IN e Tee c rn or
| present and after the Rev. Mr.. Draper, pastor,
READ the lessons, his reverence delivered the SER
| mOn Previous TO the Bishops remarks Mr.. Draper
! stated that the workmen who had been employed on
the building were present to Join with the c0ngre-
| cation In giving thanks for the completion OF the
| church.
| Iu bis remarks the Bishop commended the con-
| gregation Tor the jealous manner In which they
had prosecuted the work OF building the new
| church. One short year ago. said he, you were
! virtually left without house to worship IN, and
now you are beneath the roof OF an edifice which
you yourselves have raised and which is In all ways
| more beautiful and imposing than the one con-
sumed last year.. After other congratulations and
| instructive words the Bishop closed his remarks
| and the services came to an end.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

completely niled PRESIDENT Porrer took MIS- text
from the First Epistle OF St. John, s. There were
some people who said the personal Christ must give
way to the imaginary Christ for the future. They
said that faith in miracles would soon pass away.
They, however, as true Christians, contended that
In the past as in the future, the moral power Of
Christianity lay in the faith in Christ as supernat-
ural and historic person. The evidence had become
more and moro convincing that Christianity was
and more manifest in the progress Of culture and In
oeheSt: Man ;, must be conscious OF the knowledge
S Come ms the Of his duties to oys
this was not enough. Man also wanted
inspiration. He himself believed in a Divine Per-
was good and noble in the world. This was what
the apostle meant to say and this was what the
science and art had not made Christianity super
nuous. Despite all the progress OF modern times
sionate disappontmcnts. Lille was substantially
the same and the world was still lull Of tempta-
ons Temptations and passions, $, Were lurking
all this wonderful witchery Of science only en-
nanced the necessity Of Christianity
the the less mean aud despicable because the
language was exquisite and refined, and the
the brawis in a fishmarket. Sorrow sill lived.
The certainty OF death and it's darkest horrors were
not diminished because life was more joyful than
before, and they had surrounded themselves with
comforts Of which people In former times had had
no idea. What meant the almost abject faith OF 80
pots What did it all mean but that men even
here must obey ana believe in person. What
meant the frantic cry OF SO many writer's who de-
MED the existence OF God, for heroes and for hero
Worship They all acknowledged that 1t was
necessary to acknowledge Q person whom they
must look up to and admire There was but one
person In ali the universe that must be wiser than
the wiscst men-the King OF Kings and the Lord Of
Lords. and then He must stoop TO sacrifice. such
as the world never saw before, In order to save
mankind. He, their King, was tempted just as
they were. When a man learned the need Of this
personal Christ Dy some individual then
he must fully appreciate the significance OF the
words OF the preacher. No man and no genera
tion could outgr0w the need OF Christianity unless
they could outgrow the necessities and problems
and conflicts Of life. IT was not won
lstence OF Christ were driven by logic
to deny the very fundamental truths OF Christi
anlty. Some or tho most bitter attacks on Chris
tianity were made in the guise Of developments
in natural history and metaphysics. The faithless.
ness Of affection, of the generosity Of sefdenial
must give way to the last word OF metaphysics.
Christ vanish out OF history at the bidding Of
the last hero Of natural history. And this would
include the downfall OF society, the destruction of
life and property. II history ana criticism were
to be used in this manner, II would be probable
that this very agency would be instrumental in
destroying the treasures OF history and criticism.
Such nemesis would not appear improbable to-
any intelligent student.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
unIcss. lndeea, tne person Ialls INTO

communlons unless, indeeu, rne person iaiss into
mortal sin.
After the post communion Rev. DIR. McGlynn read
the pastoral letter OF Archbishop McCloskey and the
bishops OF New York. IN which the patronal least or
the United States December g. is appointed for the
conservation of all the churches chapels religious
institutions. &C., in the province. to the sacred
Heart OF Jesus. lie then urged his hearers 70
hearken 70 the invitation of the Most Reverend
Archbishop and Right Reverend Bishops, and told
OF the great grace that was knocking for admission
to their hearts. He besought them TO open tneir
hearts to Gods grace, aud thus anticipate the
eternal dwelling oil God In their souls, wnich Is the
chief happiness OF the blessed in heaven
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

Supernatural Christia nifty Not Yet Out
grown-Sermon BY President Noah
Porter, Of Yale College.
President Noah Porter, oil Yale College. delivered
last night the nrst OF the special course OF sermons
In the Collegiate church. Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street. His subject was "Supernatural
Christianity Not Yet 0utgrown.r The audience
was very large, and the vast, noble edi1ce was
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

or the people put me out. II 1 am thrust out, am
only thrust out OF one OF the sects.
THEY CANNOT THRUST Me OUT
OF the Church OF Christ. The terms OF membership
here are no broader nor narrower than they are III
the invisible body OF Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
oouIr oALEIDAHs-rH1s DAY.

SUPR4NH OOURT-CIRCUIT-TRIAL TERM Part l.
Held by Judge Barrett.-Nos. sl3 085 1881 0l3 1882
1891 1885, 21l1, 3S6, 500. 81 3S7, 405 457 465
060 600, Tf6, 5TTx, 763 Part 2-Held By Judge Van
Brunt.-Nos TIA, sos, IT'S, 16S, $685. l7l4 73OX ITO
e10 oAa 1908. 1885, 112 1876 1926 2227 9s4 GEO. 90s.
1O26.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Fancher-Nos. rs, 26, 65 T1s, u.s. s5, &c. ST. 8S, SO.
co. 01%, 90, liz, 12S 1872 1884, 1872 1885, 1914 1896 1913,
202 205 2l5, 2l7, 222, 227, 229 23o Call begins at
231.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Jngraham and Davis.-Nos. 1885, 140, 169, loo, 162,
1888, 1885, 1877 168, no. 172, ia, 174 IT. Is 30 81
SO, "a, l2o 122 1875, 127, 1885, 1856, 1877. 149
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL fERM-Held by Judge
Harden.-Demurrer-No. IL. Issues OF law and
fact-NQs. a. 49, 81. 1OS, PAS, 122 to LAT inclusive.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part iEneld py
Judge Barb0ur.-NOs. 1881, 2235, 3II, II5S, 2o2o'
2o27, 2039 1921 1875, 257, 1893, 2o31, 2o5S 2o55'
Part 2-Hed by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos. 1902 1912.
1905 $780, l4le 1885, s22, lo4o' 72e' ll4o o4o SlA'
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 1895, 1913 694,
$685. 1885, l35 $685. 200, l949 1880, ga, 6l5, 1867,
COURr OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held
by judges Daily, Robinson and Loew.-Nos. 43, "a,
a. lis ll6 III, u.s. 49, 122, 126, 1874, 141, $780, TO-
143. 1aI
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge GrOss.-Nos 1884, 67s, 1904 $50, 1872, 2O42,
2l04, 1873 1880. 1882, 1854 1886, 1885, 1890. Part
2-Heid by Judge Curtis.-Nos. 1865, 1881, 14s5,
149a 1872 149l, 140l, 1885, 1869, 2207, S23, 1103,
2l51, 1889, 1898. Part 3-Held by Judge Howland.-
Nos. $50, 1872 1855, 1857, 16sS, 1859, $780, 1851,
1895, 1859, 1897 1902, 1705, 1904, 1905.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

NON n. rstsr's Episcopal church. Twentieth
' Pss1r asos FRIDAY, March 1879 AFTER
Of Oliver G. and Henrietta M Patterson. aged 10
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, nom the
Brcoklyn =, D., on Monday, March 10. 1873. at two
Group. Louis CLAUDE PORTER. aged years and
months.
his grandmother, MRS Mary Bird IS West Six
teen5h street. on wednesday, the 18th inst. at
QUINN.-On Sunday. March 0, JANE QUINN widow
OF John Quinn and mother OF the late William b.
and Daniel ]. Quinn, In the 5sth year Of her age.
fully invited to attend the he ' funeral, rom her
late residence, $50 Second street, on Wednesday
morning. at ten O'Clock Tho remains will be taken
TO st. Bridgets church, corner Eighth street and
avenue b, where solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the repose Of her SOUL from thence to
Pennsylvania papers please copy.
RAvEE.-on Friday morning, March !, RICHARD
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, 40 West Twenty
the M
OF his age, WILLIAM SEWARD, only child of Camilla
W. and the late William 8. Roberts.
His funeral will take place on Monday, March TO-
at two p. NJ. from the residence OF his grandfather
Augustus l. Brown. No. 6l4 Fifth avenue. corner Of
TRiBCknN.-on Friday. March 7, ANNA, beloved
wife Of John F. Tribcken, aged IS years. months
Relatives and friends OF the family arc invited to
attend the funeral, from her late residence 40
Elizabeth street, South Brooklyn on Monday,
March 10, at two O'Clock. Her remains will be
ken to Greenwood for interment.
VALTEE-On Sunday, March o. HENRY ", eldest
son OF the late Captain Frederick L. and Gertrude
Valtee, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also men,
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th inst, at two O'Clock
from his late residence, No 313 Schermerhorn
VAN BRUNT.-On Sunday, March Q, Mrs. ANN VAN
BRUNT, relict OF Jaques Van Brunt. Of Bay Ridge
l.. l.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
yREELAND.-At Springville, Staten Island on
Saturday, March 8, ISRAEL VREELAND, Sr in the
74th year OF his age
Monday, March TO- at one O'Clock P. M. Carriages
will be, in attendance at Port Richmond for the
quart err past nine boat from New York. o..
WATE.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March O.
EUGENE PULESTEN, youngest son OF Rev. Joseph
M. and Melissa Waite, aged years, months and
days. t-
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents, 6S North Oxford street,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March II, at two p. M.
WEED.-On Saturday, March 8. at his residence,
In MOrrisania, N. Y, AUGUSTUS G. WEED aged as
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Stamford and N0rwalk papers please copy.
WELLS.-On Sunday, March 9, MARGARET s., In
FAINT daughter of Warren and Susan A. Wells aged
year, II months and days.
Friends and relatives are respectfully requested
Conselyea street, on Tuesday March H. at two
O'Clock p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

between Fifth and sixth IA ave nuss be Sssssd
tas% sslsz asSi
be @ Thru TS 10 suts
stones sSs q; e. :SS ias
com $
e . rom rs Dc e the
Eiver be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter
ina. FisaStSrs srsst rom Pearl to Chatham street.
SQUARE. &c paved with Belgian or granite block pave
that ysevsnh street from Third to the
stones set, and the sidewslRs tagged
ss s ss side p
That street lamps lighted In Seventy eighth street.
northeast CORNER Of twenty third street and thirteenth
That 18Th street. from Fifth to Eighth avenue, be
and graded the curb and gutter stones set and
That the houses the west side OF Sixth avenue
and mi @ s be
side OF Broadway
That sidewalks on both sides of Fifty seventh street.
from sixth avenue to Eighth avenue, be fasged. r,a
avenue, and from Sixth avenue to the North River, be
R That street from Broadway to the East
That sxts ninth T'sh a rom fSd to the East
s Ss ans hs s the curb and gutter
East River regulated ana the curb and gutter
That both sides Fifty sixth street. from First av
enue to avenue curb and gutter stones be and the
That Eighty second street from First avenue to the
East River be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
That in Worth street. between Centre street and Chat
ham square; Park street. between Centre and Mott
streets Mulberry street, between Chatham and Park
streets, and Little Water street. between Park and
sidewalks tagged and reaassed the carriageways be
or
street which has been declared closed by act Of the Leg
AdSSrned mt, Thuyssy psy the Oh S.y Of March,
| THURSDAY, March G. 1873
Presen-Willam Wade, ESD, President, Ia the chair,
and quorum OF members.
RESOLUTION REFERRED.
That receiving basin and culvert be built the south
| east corner OF Hudson and Clarkson streets.
|
That street lamps be lighted in Fifty ninth street, from
That street lamps be lighted In Sevontieh street, from
Tenth to Eleventh avenue.
That Croton mains be laid in sxeth street. from Tenth
That lamps be lighted in sixtieh street. from Tenth
That the sidewalks on both sides of Fifyeigth street
from Tenth TO Eleventh avenue, be tagged
That Ninety-nnth street from Eighth to Eleventh
nue. be regulated and graded the curb and gutter stones
That sewer be built in 10th street. from Eighth
That sewer be built in Tooth street. from Eighth
nue. 10 the Boulevard
That be built in Ninth avenue from 1891 street
to l25th street.
PETITIONS
That the vacant lots the north side of Sixty third
That on both sides Of Fortycghth street. between
Ninth and Tenth curb and gutter stones be
and the sidewalks be tagged and reaagged.
WILLIAM H. MOLONEY Clerk.