davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15


 TIE IRON TRArE.--The stagna- ted condition ofthe iron trade IS partially accounted for by the New York Herald upon the fact that iron never wears out. "Oid railroad iron cracks, breaks and becomes worthless for use, but IS straightway sent to tine furnace to be reconstructed into new and better rails than before. Very little iron is wasted, as even an old horse shoe found in the road is hoarded up and reformed by the cross roads blacksmith into another and better horse shoe A St. Louis paper gives another aud more sufficient reason for this depression in the iron market It is because ''the world has giy. en up railroad building for the present."
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Mrs. Rose, of Iowa, told her husband that if he vast home by 8 o'clock she would hang her self. When he came in at mid night she was suspended to a beam cold and dead, and he rub bed his hand and whispered, "There's 8 woman who couldn't tell a lie."
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
larn. nl rnnlmnnIcalions of , nergonaI

Iarl* or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "T ' PcISVN'' character. il admissible ai aN' doHnie the usual ra,e-, and strictly in advance
 Communications fer the Agricultural de- paytnrnt shpuli be handed ia by i2 m' Fri da-. T.osc intended fnr the Editorial or to, al departments by Wcd"e*'iaS no"n' Advertisements by "Wednesday morning
 Special notices douhlc the above ra'es Editorial notices twenty-five cchfs lihe for the Gr-t and fifteen cents for 'ach addi- tion insertion. All transient advertisements cash m advance. Marriage and obituary notice, ,ut jn exceed four lines, frcei oyer onr twcuty centt per line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The prNeeEt is the best advertising sheei ,p thc state. Its extensive circulation ih ;he southwest, among the planters. mcf- eitBnt~ and business men, renders 1t esper e,any desirable Ia those who wish to reach inc general and substancial public by ad- y,rtising their respective business and in forests
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The Christian statesman, Jas. Harlan has sold his interest in the Washington Chronicle to Penn Clarke Il Washington politician, who assumes editorial charge at once, Col. Saunders of Iowa, is to associate editor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Near the Union Market Station' ill Watertown, Mass, is to be seen a COW which is claimed to be the largest in the world. 1t is four years old and weighs 2,870 pouudS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

A printers devil says his lot is hard one; at his boarding house they charged him with all the pie they CAN'T find, and at the office his employer charges him with all the pi they DO find.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

"Onc thing says an old topper, twas never seen comfng through the rye, and that's the kind of whisky one gets now days
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

X good and noble man who chews tobacco has invented q washable gutta percha shirt front. He will have q monument of navy and fine cut quids erected over his grave when he dies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The idea of the existence of balm in Gilead is simply q popu. lar error and halucination; other wise some enterprising agent would have contracted tor the ad- vertisement of that specific at the lowest rates long ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

IL is announced in Washing ton that Sam Bard will commence the publication of a new daily at Atlanta, Georgia, about the lst of September next, to be called the Advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

stay" he said his right arm around her waist, her face turned cxpectantly to him, "shaiI it be the kiss pathetic, graphic, para graphic, sympathetic, oriental, horizontal, intellectual, paroxys- mal, quck and dismal, slow and anxious, long and tedious, deyo tional or what?' She simply said "yes."
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
Reconciliation.


 by our Northern brethren during the last few months, it wonld seem as if the era of peace and good feeling, so much talked about, was rapidly approaching. We earn estIy trust that these demonstra- tions are sincere and deeply founded, and not mere ephermal display to pass away with the smoke of the saluting cannon or to die out with the echo of the crowds huzzaS.
 If the people of the North and West are really sincere in their desire to alleviate the sufferings of their Southern countrymen, and to obliterate (so far as nature will allow) the humiliations and expressions caused by radical thicving adventures and igno- rant, bcsottcd negroes forced upon them as rulers by the reconstruc- tion laws, then, no better oppor- tunity than the present could offer itself. It is the nature of q hot impetous people to be cilivalrous and forgiying, and no filter time than the present could be found to forge the chains of mutual good will and to shake hands over the bloody chasm.'
 We are not unmindful of the facts that Decoration Day in Mem phis was celebrated by q proces sion of Federal and Confederate soldiers, that the same solemn occasion in Mobile was marked by a floral tribute laid by South ern soldiers upon the monumen' that covered the ashes of Unlor troops. while the Federais ac knowledged tine token of gooc will by decorating the graves where rebel heroes lay" Moft recently the Washington troop O 1 South Carolina has been received with hospitality and enthusiasm in Boston when representatives o
 Northern gentlemen yied with on' another to do their Southern com l rades honor. In that same cit, 1 General Fitzhugh Lee, as galan
 a soldier as ever drew sword for ; true, but fallen, cause, was receiv ed with kindness and admira
 ton worthy of all commendation ! Still again we notice that Mem phis has invited General N. r
 Banks to deliver an address il that city, while West Point invit
 cd several leading Confederate 1 officers to participate in the fes
 tivities of graduating season.
 1 Our people are willing to b united as heretofore, provided
 justice and right is shown, bu
 under no circumstances will the
 enter into a union with corruption
 oppression, kDayery or deceit.
 If the North is truly sincere i
 its profers and professions-an
 these manifestations referred t are not mere ebulitions of tn
 momcnt-simple courtesies to D forgotten as soon as uttered-the the South will gladly accept ii profered hand and with all siI cerity join heart and sodl in tn
 efforts to rebuild the Union on tn
 basis contemplated by Washing
 ton, Jefferson, Madison, Adam and other heroes of our country , infancy.
 -------e-----
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The New York Sun says that the present indications are plain that Edwin D. Morgan is to have the votes of New York in the Ma. tional Convention which will be held next year to select republi. can candidate for the presidency.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

No wonder the Sultan of Fur key, is caiied "thc sick man oi Europe" He has seven hundred wives-enough to make him the sie,,est.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Soman,s name put cn our new subscfip tiap book. without the money pald down. fjoa'ta.k us 10 send the DEMOCRAT without the money, for you VIII positively be re- t,i.th one and all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
IlIE DlMoCR sT

Has tae largest o,rrularion of any paper in ,he state. outside of Little Rock, and IS not passed by any other paper in the south west being circuIated in nearly every town and city in the south and west. and read by au intelligent. enterprising people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
crangers' Dept
c. F. TOBEY. Editor.

Communications intended for the Eaitor of tllis department shoslld be addressed 10 him at Norristown, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The convention of California In dependents, assembled at San Francisco, on the 22d of June, nominated Hon. John Bidwell, of Butler county, for Governor, and Hon. R. Pacheo, the present in cunbent, for Lieutenant Govern og
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
TneLondon Pnnclfrccommends

Tie London Pnnclfrccommends the following athletic sports for ladies': Jumping at conclusions; walking round a subject; running through q novel; skipping full descriptions; throwing the hatch ct, and during holidays boxing the errs of troublesome young brothers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
JE'R NNs

l year fin advancej ....-...' Tl ao ( mnnths ..-.....,..... '2 $ Jnths ....... iU
 single copy, ) cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

servatives of Louisiana can grant with honor
to themselves. We look for better day fol
the oppressed people of the South.
The war is ten years in the past, the white
people through the whole South, as class,
are as loyal to the old flag and government q
the whites Of the North, and if the heavy
poyty hand of the administration should be
removed, and the Federal appointees selected
for their fitness and to attend exclusively to
the duties of their Offices the whole question
of reconstruction would speedily settle ITSELF
From the tenor of elections last fall and this
spring, we think the administration must
have become satisfied that the American peo-
pie have had enough of arbitrary. partisan
government in the South, and change Of
policy must take place or the dominant party
will be trodden under foot Of its own honest
members. Providence Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
Origin Of Eminent Men,


Some of our newspapers are fond of placing
before the public the origin of rich men.
We think the poor ones should have chance
SO we relate the following briet facts for the
encouragement of others:
John Smith was the son of his father. He
formerly resided in Stoke Pogis. and other
places; but he has moved to the penitantiary
now.
William Smith was the son Of his mother.
This party's grandmother is deceased. She
was a woman.
John Brown was the son Of old Brown.
The body Of the latter lies Wondering in
tho grave.
Henry Jones was the son of sea.cook.
William Jones was the son of q gun.
John Jones was Son of Temperance.
shoemaker. He is shoemaker yet.
Previous to the age of eighty-fve, Caleb
Jones had never given any evidence of ex-
traordinary ability. He has never given any
since.
Patrick Murphy is said to have been Of Irish
extraction.
James Peterson was the son of common
weaver, who was so miraculoasly poor. that
his friends were encouraged to believe that in
case the Scriptures were strictly carried out,
he would 'sinherit the earth" He never got
his property.
John johnson was a blacksmith. lie died.
It was published in the papers, with q head
over it, deaths" It was, therefore. thought
he died to gain notoriety. He has got an
aunt living somewhere.
Up to the age of thirty -four, Hosea Wilker-
son never had any home but "Home, Sweet
Home" and even when he had that, he had
to sing it himself. At one time it was believed
that he would have been famous if he had be-
come celebrated He died. He was greatly
esteemed for his many virtues. There was
not a dry eye in the crowd when they buried
him. omeroy's Democrat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

VOC<,S4S q
The above statement 10 . true and correct tran.
script from the books of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
HENBY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and anbscribed before me- this sd day Of
May, 1874. W. E. EVANS
Second Justice of the Peaca
Parish Of Orleans La
The Board Of Trustees Resolved That after pay.
ing the Fourth Quarterly Interest Of l2 per cent On
the capital stock Of the company that dividend Of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Be paid in CASH on
and after the 23d day of juno next to those parties
insuring with tho company entitled to receive the
same.
TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams, Sam1 B. Newman.
Saml H. Kennedy, c. T. Buddecke,
John Phelps, A. G. Ober,
Adam Thompson, Henry Abraham,
r N. Strong Victor Meyer,
Jos. Bowling, Edw. ]. Gay
Jno NJ Sandidge. Simon Hernsheiu
Simon Forcheimer, Jos. Il. Wolfel
R. 3. Post, A. Levy
Edw. Pilsbury, John E. King.
Chas. E. ayback, Fred Camerden
David Wallace J. L. Harris
Andrew Stewart, JOS. Stone.
myA IhSa1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

~l-nnAo.
Tho Company have the following assets,
Real Estate sssAlls r..
City Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100'09l "a,
Banks and Railroad Stocks. ............ III ~
Notes secured by mortgage. MN q
Notes secured BY pledge. .-............ l20SaS a.
6lns ioOovs0e l$e5o 90
Premium in course OF collection ....... lQkT0 "a
state bonds. .....................-...-.. 1900 o.
1ns9rance stocx 1ee0 @,
Stock Valletto Insurance COmpany. a0Ae0 a.
Stock Of Levee Steam Cotton Press TSS =
Stock Of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard
Company .:.:--..:-..-.-.. 1000 q
114oftgage 6on9s Iurners Assooiatio0... 1ooe g.
1Mo1gage bonos Ood 6aI0ws Hau.--... 5000 O.
Oasa On hAn0.--..........-..~.-~... 1143M -
nSoa7 o4 -
1@aDDxnp
Tho above statement "a q tusr and onr,.aA @,.,
1oript from the books Of the COMPANY
PAUL FOUkCHY, PrsaidsrA
sTzIE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans city Of NeV Oris.,,
TO-" ~ ana suOso1oe6 before me the 9Th day g.
sune' ie'A r: CHS CUVKLKR
Notasy Public 140 Graviee stresA
AnG Ssas ~ per cent Interest u payable b tA1s
>NR1CroRs,
1z4sResEH David McCosfl,
e 4 6eA I. +. Generea.
z Tug 2. Fourchy,
SmA. ]. -. Fernandez
a. Chanfstx, IN ALI,
Cha. LAAtHa. -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
An American Aeronaut's Plans.

The Pal Mall Gazette of April has the fol-
lowing: IAN American bal!oonist, by name
Mr.. Donaldson, has informed the Societe
d Aerostation, of Paris, that within three or
four months he intends crossing the Atlantic,
from the United States to Europe, in balloon
measuring seventy thousand cubic metres.
Mr. Donaldson is convinced that there exists
q constant current of air in the. upper strata
of the terrestrial atmosphere setting at that
season from west to east. He is undeterred
by previous failures, and has provided him.
self with cans of Liebig's meat extract, life
belts, blue lights and rockets, carrier pigeons,
bottles to contain floating messages, astro-
nomical instruments and flags, by means of
which he can signal to vessels near which he
may pass.
He will probably travel alone, for the sake
Of lightness, and the ballast in the balloon car
will principally consist Of " fire-pots," Mr..
Donaldson's own invention, which are said to
be tin cylinders containing q chemical SUBJ
stance which becomes infiammable instanta-
neously upon contact with water, and emits
a brilliant and long-lasting fame. As Mr..
Donaldson is borne rapidly along eastward he
will drop these fre-pots into the sea every ten
minutes, so at night the whole horizon, he ex-
poets, will lie illuminated and he will leave
fiery track behind him on the Atlantic.
The scheme sounds all the more "big"
one, as the recent voyage Of the Zenith" bal
loon, from Paris to the neighborhood Of Bor-
deaux, is the longest on3record, and occupied
some sixteen hours. The balloonist Green,
in all his fourteen voyages, was never longer
in the air than three or four hours at time.
Sixteen years ago the s'Geant" balloon went
up from the Champ de Mars, and descended
in Hanover, after six hours sailing. Subse-
quently NM. Flammarion and Goddard trav-
elled from Paris to Prussia in eleven hours.
Several similar trips have since been made.
However, MIR. Donaldson hopes not to be in
the air mot longer than q week.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

At a special meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held Oh the 18th of January, 1875 it resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 3lst December. 1874, on
the capital stock Of $50 per share.
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount Of their NET
earned participating premiums for tho year ending
31st December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an.
cpated dividend Of Is per cent already received BY
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums:
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
I'll 029 O6 for Investment in U. S. Government secur
tiles, according to articles III and v Of the amended
charter.
N. MUSSON, President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
OOTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

refer my friends and the public in general to
CHAS. A. GREEN, formerly Green Grumpy nov
with Temple s Coons Esq, No 81 Carondelet street
to whom have transferred my Cotton Seed Business
Prices reduced to suit The times.
d23 2tawtf WV NJ PINCKARD
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

FrNHE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Once, corner Camp and Gravicr streets.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take risks against loss
or damage by fire.
IN MARKS, PRUDHOMME
President Vice President
II BENNERS, JAS BOYCE,
Secretary Inspector
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jacob Alexander Jn0 Fitzpatrick Marks
SpOrl L Witt Leon Bertoli
Taylor Gauche Wash Marks VIM Swan
Cain Chas Hemard rPrudhomme
Otto Thoman Dudenhefer Isaacs0n
N Pond Geo Waters WOrmann
mh7 2m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Dear Natilder: aeat me at the Spelin
mach at the Opperar House Monday mite, :"
is the latest form Of invitation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Refined Sugar.
$50 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
100 barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
50 barrels CUT LOAF SUGAR.
$50 barrels "a" SUGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Maud with much sympathy in her voice).
"Only fancy. mamma, uncle Jack took US to
picture gallery in Bond street. and there We
saw picture Of lot of early Christians, poor
dears, who'd beer thrown to a lot of lions and
tigers. and were devouring them Y Ethel
with still more sympathy. Yes. and
mamma dear, there was one poor tiger that
hldnl cot q Christian ,,=Punch
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Some Of our exchanges are poisoning the
community with spurious pictures Of Miss
case utilizing patent medicine cuts. We come
to the rescue with the above beautiful like
ness. most striking one, Of the young lady.
Its elaborate design is beyond criticism, and
as work of art challenges the naked eye.
Our artist has since died. His remains and
the sketch reached us simultaneously. We
make no extra charge for this issue because it
presents the above portrait, but extra copies
will be sent to any address on the receipt of
$4O-proceeds to be given to the widow Of the
dead genius. N. B.-The cut is copyrighted.
p. P. S.-We must apologize for the crooked
position of the picture within the column
the subject moved The DdnJuridn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
How Our Navy Compares with that Q
Other Powers.

Other Powers.
Reference has before been made to the COM
parative strength of orr navy with that Of
some Of the foreign nations. A full statement
is as follows:
Austria has navy Of AZ steamers. France
has 81 paddle steamers, 62 iron-clads. 264
unarmed sailing vessels. and a total Of 672
guns. The navy Of the German Empire con-
sists of IL iron-clads, 81 steamers and 5 sail
ing vessels, with 472 guns. The British
navy is composed Of 112 sea-going steamers and
l27 reserve steamers and sailing vessels. OF
these 62 are iron-clads, many Ct them first
class. These vessels are manned, Differed and
equipped by 10000 men Of all grades and
ranks Greece has "a ships and 1913 guns
and Portugal . steamers and % sailing YES
sells. Upon the ocesn Russia has 262 ships
and 1885 guns, and Spain % steamers, "a
paddle steamers, and 10 sailing vessels.
Sweden has 100 ships of war, Turkey 20 iron
clads and 70 steamers, ships of the line, 6
frigates. 9corvettes, briggs, Is gunboats, and
% transports The naval forces of the United
States consisted on July Is, 1874. of 4S iron
clads, 63 other steamers, and 36 sailing ves-
sells. The facts set forth above show how
well the United States is prepared to meet
other nations on the ocean, enforce her Just
claims and defend her rights
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
$50 cases CHOICE IMPORTED.
500 cases, quarter tin, SARDINE.
80 cases, half tin, SARDINES.
ap4 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

$50 baskets KRUa:& co.
Wines and Liquors.
$50 cases GOOD ORDINARY CLARET.
60 cases FINE CLARET.
800 cases CLARET.
80 half barrels WHITE WHITE.
AGO cases WHITE WINE.
$50 barrels BOURBON and RYE WHISKY.
Dutch Herrings.
500 kegs CHOICE.
Raisins.
1000 boxes CHOICE LAYERS.
500 half boxes CHOICE LAYERS.
500 quarter boxes CHOICE LAYERS.
Ale and Porter.
500 casks ENGLISH. SCOTCH and BREMEN
400 casks 0uinness's DUBLIN STOUT.
English Pickles and Mustard.
500 cases CROSSE BLACKWELLS-Fun
100 casks Coleman's ENGLISH MUSTARD.
Case and Can Goods.
$500 cases Baltimore, New York and Boston
packing.
Full and Complete Assortment.
Star Candles and Soap.
1900 boxes, all sizes, STAR CANDLES.
1900 boxes s0AP-A Complete Assortment.
1900 bags RIO.
50 bales MEXICAN.
100 bags OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
Refined Sugar.
$50 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR
100 barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
50 barrels CUT LOAF SUGAR.
$50 barrels "a" SUGAR.
Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
$50 csses CHOICE IMPORTED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
49, 81, So, IS New Levee st.

Champagne.
800 baskets PIPER HEIDSIECK.
$50 baskets KRUG:& co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE FIFTH-AyE. PAVEMENT.

TIE GENERAL PAVING ACT REPORrED-A MAJORITY
OF TIE COMMITTEE on CITIES REPORT IN FAVOR
OF TIE FIFnI-AvE. DILL-IHE ADVERSE MI
NORITY REPORT.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIDUSH'I
ALBANY. Feb. 19.-Mr. DAILY, from the Committee
on Cities reported this morning the General Paving
act. a synopsis of which was gwen III Wednesdays
TRIBUNE and submitted also two reports of the
Fifth-aye. Pavement bill-a favorable report from
the majority and adverse report from MessTs.
DAILY and Hess. The latter-which was laid on the
table on motion of Mr. DAILY, and ordered printed
is as follows:
That 1t violates the spirit and letter OF the Consti
tuuoral amendments up !o-e1 to special reg slaion'
IL That the Charter Of 1873 ALREADY ptscrlOes now
The Object sought to lie attained can he had.
Ill That invoking legislative interference In oe'er-
mining how and win what street shall be paved IN
Ayrnue graded or laid III any city. IL wrong IN
principle ana pernci9l- IN prae,ice' HIcn nns
general la as they Ue neld to sIrct respon-
~ The biz under consideration gives in effect an
exclusive franchise certain corporation 10 pave
Fithave., and 40 exclusive monopoly lor u.s. fepIir'
When it recOectrd tnat the company wnch nas DE-
segeJ the Legislature for slccessVo sessions has
patent for the pavement in tails bill 1t WI DO readily
that By Its passage t1ls company VIII envy tue
v. That it contemplaies heayy .e1pcnditure OF
ment not urgently demanded, and at "a time when the
people are already Overwhelmed witl taxation.
vi That Fifth-aye. is ut present probably better
payed tnan any other iu the city but conoed-
lug that we had tho power ~ pass such D We sub
NIT that 1t would De uanestlY unjust DISQUALIFICATION,
in favor of rich and fashionable Grse rs against more
humble bnC far more useful business tbOrOuaares III
tie aesthetic arguments presented III favor OF the emDt
Ishnent of Ftu-ave be well grounded. even then the
Injury should paid for lay those wnO enjoy IT, rather
than 6y the OF downtown. east aud wsst side
urouery five per cent OF whose Inhabitants can never
none to share IN such sumptuousness.
VII That mauy OF the largest propertyowners on the
avenue the scheme Us an experiment. ana
protest against II. ,
Lastly. mat your Committee Is OF present engaged,
nndpr instruct VI the House. III 0ralnS gen
era law providing for uniform system OF paving and
assessment in the City oil New-Yotk