davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Houses to Rent.

House # three rooms, FIJI, eenth Ward, Lear
depota, S12 so.
A suit oftwo rooms, furnished, for house.
keeping, close 20 lsines 3, 5 O.
House Of six rooms, bydrant water, east of
Main st:ee,: SIS.
A nice residencs CT eight rooms, bath
room, hct and cold water. gas a1d all mod
ern convenieuces; on Brigham street. three
blocks east Of Main street, SO.
New brick heuse of fonr rooms, porch, but
terry, closet and cellar, Sl7
House Of ten rooms, bath room, not ana
cold water, gas and all modern conveniences,
on First south street, between Second and
Third East streets; will lease for term Of
years The party renting would be required
TO buy the furniture. which will be sold at a
bargain. For 1ull particulars enquire st ny
Office.
House of three rooms, close bv, So. 80.
New brick house Of three rooms, near D. Z
r. G. depot; SIS.
Rouse Of four rooms, hydrant water, on
Brigham street; Sis.
A nice store on First Sou.h street 24Is0
feet, with large cellar, S75.
Furnished house of nine rooms, hydTanS
vater, in Seventeenth ward; on car lie; GOV
Furnished house of Eve rooms, near TO ousi'
ness, S45.
$40. HOUSE Of nine looms, modern con-
vsDtences, good stable, pleasant grounds; Oh
car line, 7 5elfth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

Having reduced my demand for space, only
a part of the city properties 1 have for sale
are advertised In this column; therefore look
for new properties in each Sunday issue.
r DO NOT ADVERTISE IN The PAPERS
l Ranches, Farms or Farming Lands, be-
tween the LIST Of November and the 1st of
April. yet they are continuously advertised
upon the Bulletin Boards at my Office, which
cover a space of 275 square feet. ] o this mode
Of advertising give special attention. My
Bulletin Boards are worthy the attention of
buyers of realities.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Ill Jurors and Witness Court Certificates.
am at all times prepared to loan so to 90
Per cent of the purchase price of any prop
erty 1 sell, on long time, and Q reasonable rate
of interest, if deJired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 110 Main street,
Salt Lake City, on Tuesday. February
9th, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,
ia9 President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
MONEY LOANED

For any length Of time at q reasonable rate
Of interest, both IN large and smalisums.
CT We give every attention to the Renting
Of Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction Of all business that comes under
our immediate head. Jazz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
WHITE, McALLI5TER & Co.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
ms TRANCE AGENTS,
SECOND SOUTH ST., No. 94E.

Ws xouL1 like to Cal. Special Atten-
ton to Our Adv. 6eIo,0, of Property at
Woods CTO.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
On and after
JANUARY 18th, 'S4.

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and Eleeping Ears, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and Emisrant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden ct $40 am.
ION arrival of train from San Frsncisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a. M, making direct con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ut 5.52 am, and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave Springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 9.12 am, arriving In Ogden l0.47 R.m.,
returning, leave Ogden 500 pm, Salt Lake
4.42p.m., arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 667 am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake $50 pm, Ogden 5.12 p. m,
and leave Ogden at Coz p. M, arriving at
Salt Lake at 7.32 p. m
Ar Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 4 80 q. M, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at Al p. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
6.3s a. m, arriving at Salt Lake at $50 p. m.
d. @. DODGE, T. G.. MINIS,
GenI Manager. Geu'l P. & T. Ag't.
Denver. Colorado.
w. Fl. BANCROFT,
Sup't. e. A. MUDaETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNEASHIP

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCREASE
/ OF Business beyond my personal super
vision, have this day entered into Co i.
partnership with my two sons ID. W. and 81 :,
O. James) and MIR. w. H. Schluter, who will
unitedly with myself, constitute the firm .of
David James & Co.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15
Town and Parish News.
WASN'T our celebration grand?
We should feel proud.

Miss Tempe Goats, of Bel
mont, Alabama, is here visiting the
Misses Rushing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

-THE authorities of ST. Landry
have sent up here for a copy of the
prohibition ordinance passed by
our Police Jury, and are going to
pass q similar one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

JUDGE overton will preside at
the coming term of the District
Court which opens III Grant Parish
on Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15
GU r JUBILEE
The People Turn Cut En- Masse to
Celebrate Cleyeland's
Election!
LAMENTATIONS, SPEECHES, MU-
SIC, ETC.

( tN'
through the papers and by larg
posters Elacarded in almost ever
part of Rapides, the people of thi
Parish met on Thursday night las
to ratify the recent election of tn,
Democratic nominees, Cleveland
and Hendricks.
| The place OF meeting, for variou,
reasons, WAS changed from tho
ConFt House yard, the place frs,
designated by the committee Of ar.
rangenents, to the beautiful ward
Of Judge Ryan, near the MORGAN
Railroad Depot. Here LARGE
stand measuring "a feet in length
by Is feet in width had been erect
cd tor the speakers and the band.
The whole ground was brilliant
l. illuminated with Chinese Ian.
terms, torches, transparencies, ETC.,
which, with the almost continuous
display Of fire works, the melodi,us
strains of music from our home
band, and the deafening huzzas
and cheers from the immense audi-
encs, made the scene both lively
and beautiful.
The meeting was called to order
at 1870 by Col. J. G.. Wise, Chair
man of the Parish Executive Com
and who was electet. perma-
nent Chairman.
Messrs. d. II. Mccormick, A. B.
RACIAL and j. r. Waters were chos-
IN Secretaries.
After this the Chairman announ-
led the speakers, and then Mr.. w.
". Wilmington, Jr, read a letter
rom Gov. McEnery, stating his
easons for not being present to
DIN the Rapidians in their celebra-
ion. At this juucture, lIr. R. L.
4uckett moved that the following
AIMED gentleman be selected as
Sice-Presidents and asked to come
0 the platform:
Gen. G. Mason Graham, DR.. f.
;. frlce, Dr.. G. e. French, D. C.
'auI, Geo. 0. Watts, Jacob Gel
er, N. L. McGinnis, M. Bloom, M.
ESSENTIAL, Jonas Rosenthal, j. w.
'exada: N. r. Roberts, R. L. Tan
er, VIM. Griffin, Chas. NJ. Wells,
|. 5. Gossens, j. G. p. Hooe, NJ.
yam, N. G. Moseley, II. L. Bios
It, &. A. Staples, W. P. Flower,
hos. II. Maddox, Julius Levin,
/. W. Bolton, W. G. McGimsev.
en-. Turner, DR.. Jas. S.. Fish, A.
eynan, Jas. G. White, S. Cullen,
b. French, G. B. Marshall, S.
|um, Hon. S. i. Meeher, James
ndrews, Ben. Lewis, Hon. r. L.
'ckett, B. c. Duke, L. G. Hun :,
r, John w. Prescott, L. seip, j !, u
'rlana, f. B. Pendleton, Hugh !
Cummings. :
}. G. Wickliffe, our District At
'ney, was the first speaker an r
anced, who spoke briefly and to .
point, occupying in the delivery r
his remarks the short space of
minutes. He referred in the th
inest terms to Blaine's Fort tie
syne Islander against our people, "a
Jay Gould and the Western liz
ion, and said that our recent in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

Mr.. Durliam's trial was con-
tinued on Thursday until the next
term of the District Court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

MAJOR Watts during the course
Of bis remarks the other night, failed
70 say one word abont "Betty."
Nsconsider this wrong, as we know
she is Democratic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

The streets Of PinevilIe were
brilliantly lighled up Gu Thursday
night Verify, tho hearts of the
people of that little city are in the
night place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

-MR. f. W. Bringlnrst, our
Parish Surveyor, has just complet-
ed the Parish map for the Worlds
Exposition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

THE Inscriptions on the differ
ent transparencies used on l'huns
day we're good. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

Independent Republicans who ha
voted with us. When Cleveland
PRESIDENT, said lie, the animositie
OF the past will be buried and 70,
t gotten and the government in SAT
9 and clean hands.
Mr.. JAS. Jetfries was introduced
and ne opened his remarks by saw
ing that 1t seemed strange for hin
to say that We had at last won
lie was proud Of being an Ameri
can citizen at this time, and also
proud Of being born in the South
he was proud of her brave men and
OF her beautiful women. He spoke
OF the principle for which we had
fought in the Democratic ranks and
referred TO the men who had wor,,
the "blue and the grey" saying
that now all were united and as one
we were swindled in 1876, and the
Republicans had asserted that tho
Democratic party was dead. This
was not so, as was clearly proven
on election day. The Democratic
party comes ont to-day under the
leadership of that gallant young
Democrat, Grover Cleveland, and
was invincible and would remain 90
for all time to come.
Here the band struck up "Dixie,"
that favorite old air that makes the
heart of every true born Southern
man throb with JOY and pride, and
loud shouts were sent up from those
who had met here together.
Judge Blackman was here called
for and the very mention of his
name seemed to set the crowd wild
with delight. He was present to
greet the people, and say that che
had lived in Dixie, expected to die
in Dixie, and that he wasn't DRINK
eithes." He compared the two par
ties which had just engaged in a
terrible struggle for supremacy of
power, and said that if Blaine, the
temagogue, had been elected, no
poor man would have the "ghost of
! chance" His ready reference to
lie speeches of the Republican can
1idate made in West Virginia, was
'pplauded londly; the Judge used
Up the "tattooed statesman" badly
n all OF which his hearers joined.
At times the crowd seemed spell
bound, as the most beautiful words
ell continuously from the speakers
Ups. His speech was telling one
md truly speaking the best effort
# the evening.
Judge NJ. Ryan followed in
hort address, spoken from the gal
cry of his residence, after which
Ion. r. L. Luckett and Major G.
}. Watts made a few remarks, and
he crowd dispersed.
The occasion was a grand one
u old Rapidcs, the like of which
as never before been Witnessed
he crowd was, perhaps, the lar \
est ever gathered in this Parish.
he committee of arrangements had (
divided ample accommodations to
at ladies, hundreds of whom were
esent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

The jig is up--the returns in
and counted, and Grover Cleveland
is President, by Cum
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

hay! Hay! Four thousand
tales of very fine Hay cut on the
plantation of J. G. Wise. For sale
'F julius Levin, A Alexandria, La,
10y the bale or ton, at a reasonable
price.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

". 7. Sanford, formerly of
'l's Parish, and who a few years
'aeA removed to Baton Rouge, was
tined in that city on Thursday for
the killing of W. A. LIE seur, and
was acquitted
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

six months, 1
Three months, ................... 7
saturday, Nov. Tot!
.s.-.u.-..zsz.r,-1znsa..v.
Town and Parish New5
---------------------.-------,--------------
-WAsN'T our celebration grand
We should feel proud.
Miss Tempe Coats, of Bel
mont, Alabama, is here visiting th'
Misses Rushing.
THE Inscriptions on the differ.
eut transparencies used on Thurs
day we're good.
THE jig is up--the returns in
and counted, and Grover Cleveland
is President by Gum
Mr.. Durlam's trial WIS con-
tinued on Thursday until the next
term of the District Court.
Mr.. f. W. Bringllurst, our
Parish Surveyor, has just complet-
ed the Parish map for the Worlds
Exposition.
JUDGE overton will preside at
the coming term of the District
Court which opens in Grant Parish
on Monday.
The streets Of Pinevilie were
brilliantly ligh'ed up on Thursday
night. Verify, the hearts of the
people of that little city are in the |
night place.
-THE authorities of St. Landry
have sent up here for copy of the
prohibition ordinance passed by
cur Police Jury, and are going to
pass similar one.
MAJOR Watts during the course
Of bis remarks the other night, failed
70 say one word abont "Betty."
Neconslder this wrong, as we know
she is Democratic.
Hay! Hay! -Four thousand
tales of very fine Hay cut on the
plantation of j. G. Wise. For sale
~ Jali0s Levin, Alexandria, La,
10y the bale or ton, at reasonable
price.
". I. Sanford, formerly of
'l's Parish, and who a few years
'aeh removed to Baton Rouge, was
!, in that city on Thursday for 7
the killing of w. A. LIE seur. and |
was acquitted
--oVR friend WickliFe, of col :,
'4S---'he District Attorney We mean, :
=, l.Aae mash at the meeting with !
MS ping hat. TO say the least. it :
''t John and makes him look r,
like Congressman. l
JACOB Geiger had long rope A
,as''asd from his store gallery to L
grocery on the night of te
'al festivities here. and had a num- B
Y, 'A,ness lanterns hung on it and R
's''ed. 1t looked very pretty.
!, ,oArr' D. G. Paul and Mr.. G. TO
! : staples delegates appointed by ne
= : aaplees Stock Association to IN
'ttend the animal noo.; ), of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

-oVE friend Wicklife, of col
'aS,-'he District Attorney We mean,
mn maze a mash at the meeting with
!, ms ping bat. To say the least, it
' as'0nes John and makes him look
like q Congressman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

sok Rent For THE YEAR 1885.
H., As building on Murray street,
H., n,ss &C. Second and Third, measu,
r.s S0S4o feet, used as the Tom
H.. printing Office. Also the bull
i 4, adjoining the above, now used
Va. lae :. Mayors Office. Also the
newt : s'o ., building on Front street
vii" Tue warehouse of Rogers &
lsssssa;;s, at the lower Town wharf.
pg i ~ : gwen ., LIST January. APP
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

! In the name of the people and
the Democracy of Rapides we ex-
tend thanks to the committee of ar
rangements of Thursday nightsjol-
LEGATION for the creditable manner
IN which they managed the affair,
to the gentlemen of the Brass Band
for the music furnished on the oc-
oasion; to Messrs A. Gueringer and
}. F, VanLorn, who had charge Of
the fire works, to Mr.. Jno. G. Goul-
den, whose tasteful decorations
were admired by every one, and to
all others who lent their assistance
On the occasion.
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

JACOB Geiger mad a long rope
ns'casd from his store gallery to
.yssn'aaps grocery on the night of
!" festivities here. and had num-
s y, eA,ness lanterns hung on it and
'sa'ed. 1t looked very pretty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-02
Nearly Wrecked,


The Brunswick Herald gives the following
particulars of the narrow escape from ship
wreck of Judge Goddard and Hon. J. A.
Locke in the historic Laurel:
'DuHing the high wind of Sunday last the
Laurel of Portland, with Judge Goddard and
Lawyer Locke of Portland on board, came
from the direction of Potts Point and dropped
anchor just off Eaton Cove, near Lookout.
There being some trouble with the forward
mast both the gentlemen went into the cabin
Through which the mast passed) to see If the
trouble could be remedied; while thus engaged
the boat began to drift swiftly toward the
rocky shore, neither of the occupants being
wick, camping at Oak Bluff, saw the danger
and Fastening to the point nearest to the APP
preaching boat shouted Justify to the men In
the cabin and succeeded in making them
hear in spite of the noise Of the wind and
waves. They came on deck when the boat
was only few feet from the shore and q
wreck seemed inevitable. By quick hard
work the rocks were avoided, but it was i'm
possible to make safe anchorage without as
sistance
Mr.. Elijah Hodgkins put off in small boat
to fishing schooner anchored near and pass
ing line from the schooner to the yacht,
succeeded in working the latter to a place Of
safety at the stern OF the schooner. 1t was
narrow escape from wreck land possible ioss of
life as the place where 1.-THE boat would have
struck was on enc of the most ragged cliffs of
this shore and the waves dashed with such
force against the cliff that good swimmer
would have had a difficult task to effect q
landing. Judge Goddard and companion left
in their yacht at p. M, for Potts Point, the
wind having subsidized to moderate breeze"
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-02
THE SOLDIERS AND CONGRESS-
MAN REED.

n.
We have declined to publish large number
of communications relating to the Brunswick
disaffection, the majority of them being in
favor of Mr.. Reed; but we make an exception
to our general rule to give this reasonable voice
from Mountford Post, G. a. r., chance to
be heard.
To the Editor of the Press:
1 would like to state through the columns of
your paper, a few thoughts in regard to the
position taken by our Post in the matter of
appointment OF post master in this place. We
were in favor of Mr., Crawford's appointment
as he was disabled and worthy soldier and
when Mr.. Townsend vas appointed we thought
1t was all wrong and some of the comrades
said that Mr.. Reed had slapped us square in
the face. Many of us look at it In different
light now. We think that Mr., Reeds expla-
nation is sufficient to satisfy any reasonable
person of the honesty of his purpose, yet there
are some that will be satisfied with nothing
apparently, but for Mr.. Reed to get on his
knees to them. Now of what have we to COM
plain as citizens or comrades of this place? Mr..
Reed has given as as good P. M. as we ever
had, there is not a man but will admit this.
Mr.. townsend Is a smart business man, an
active Republican and gentleman in all re-
spects. 1t don't appear to me that we have
been badly hurt.
Now word to the comrades of the G. A. R.
OF this district. Can we afford to Law Mr..
Reed on the shelf at this time? Do you want
to please the Democracy so much as that? He
has shown himself the true friend of the SOL
der in all the legislation in Congress in our
behalf No, we want more such men as Reed,
and we will give him such majority as no
candidate ever received in this District. He
is a candidate of whom every G. A. R. man
in the country has reason to be proud. Let us
be careful that we don't use our influence and
vote against ourtown best interests. Are you not
glad that you cast your vote for Abraham
Lincoln in 1864? thank God today that 1
voted as did, while we were expecting a bat
tie at any time and the Rebel army in full
view. You remember how the mails came down
from the north loaded with letters from Just
such copperheads as Hendricks telling us to
vote for Mcclellan and we should have peace,
and could go home. received several They
had great influence in the Army; yet a large
majority of the soldiers said by their votes,
I'VE have Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Lo-
gan, as able Generals as the world ever saw,
and give us Lincoln for President and we will
crush this rebellion And we did it.
Comrades let us stand by our friends and our
interests. Was there ever country so generous
to its soldiers? And whom have we to thank for
this but the party that has managed the
finances SO wisely that Uncle Sam can afford
to be generous?
A SOLDIER
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-02

The arrangements are all completed for
the excursion of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans which takes place today at Lake Sebago.
Great interest is manifested in the single scull
race OF the junior amateurs for the sill
yer watch and gold chain. Tickets are selling
rapidly, and If the weather is favorable there
will be one of the largest excursions of the sea-
son. III the weather should be unfavorable
the excursion will take place on Wednesday,
September Sd.
The excursion for the benefit of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum and st. Vincent de Paul
conference will come off at Little Diamond Is
land tomorrow. All kinds of refreshments
will be provided and an elegant chamber set
and gold watch presented to the fifty cent tick
ct holders. There will be dancing, foot ball
and base ball and Chambers band will pro.
vide the music,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-02
NohodxEn Deceixed.
the Editor Of the Press:

To the Edltof OF the PFeSS:
How does it happen that the Prohibition
party (so called) should nominate Elliot King
The Democratic and Greenback candidate as
their own candidate for County Attorney,
rather than George M. Soldiers the Republican
candidate, and Augustus +. Moulton and John
A Gallagher the Democratic and Greenback
candidates for Judge and Register of Probate,
instead of Judge Peabody and Register Lara.
bee, the unanimously renominated Republi-
can candidates for those important offices? is
this principle, policy or politics?
TEMPERANCE.
To the Editor of the Press:
Dear sir-The above item in the PRESS OF
Saturday, in reference to the nominations Of
the Prohibitory party, is not true in one par.
ticular. Please put the item and this honest
denial into your next issue, and oplige,
Yours, JOHN COLLINS,
Chairman of the nominating committee of the
Prohibitory party.
Ferry Village, Sept. /, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Monthly Meeting-A Short Session and
Little Business.


The City Council was in session last night
less than half an hour. His Honor the Mayor
call the Aldermen to order at 7.35. OF the
board there were present Aldermen Hallett,
Kelsey, Hawkes., Denison and Noyes. The
following business was transacted:
The Mayor laid before the board the resigns-
ton of Horace S. Pride as member of the
Portland police force and the resignation was
accepted.
PETITIONS REFERRED.
OF Ezra Hawkes. to erect new wooden
building at IT'S Congress street.
OF Augusta johnson TO erect a new wooden
building on Sheridan street.
vi 3. +. Haggett to erect a new wooden
building on Ellsworth street.
OF Sarah A. Whittier, Nelson IL. Camp
bell, Fred A. Leavitt and Patrick j. Foley for
licenses as victualers.
The claim of Malcolm G. Pingree for in-
juries received on Congress street.
OF Capt. Chas W. Davis praying the City
Council to establish rifle range for the city
militia companies.
COMMUNICATION.
A communication was received from the
City Engineer containing a recommendation
in favor of changing the present location of
Long Island avenue between stations rs and
SO on the island.
REPORT.
The joint standing committee on laying out
new streets reported in favor of the extension
of Gray street from its present terminus at
Bracket and Clark streets, and presented an
order fixing grade for the same.
ORDERS PASSED.
That the location of the present avenue on
Long Island between stations rs and SO be
changed.
That grade for the extension of Gray street
in accordance with plan drawn by the City
Engineer.
AT o'clock the board adjourned.
I'm Joint Convention.
Geo. L. Gerrish was chosen surveyor of lum-
Der and weigher Of coal.
Nm Common Council.
Absent, Messrs. Wilson, Carney, Simonds,
Burleigh, Mcclellan, Woodbury., Shaw and
Jordan.
The records of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Papers from the upper board passed in con-
currence.
No new business was introduced.
Adjourned.