davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
AlssHeilsd Peas.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Allow
me to cal your attention to Tax sun. March "a hrst
page head of last column. would also refer you
Webster Worcester, or my other recognized authority
for correct way ~ spell PkAsE
RUTLAND. w. March "a
Worcester" In the plural prAs IL us-d when number 10
referred to, A. Ten peas and pesss when spscss or
vuAauty V denoted, ~ \ bushsl Of psSse.'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A..th.r Ma. wss Want. {. Fight.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun - Sir: Please
state In your sporting column that am prepared to
match Leg Mannk against any feather weight to ,ox
Tour rothi. young Sweeney Clark preferred for any
amount, Man and Iuonoy ready At any time,
NV YoRk, March 70 ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

The Hon. A. H, Cofroth and Charles II. Fish.
% nave been elected deIeRAtes frOR county 10
tne Ienhsyirama Democratic state Convention. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Mr. Vanderbilt. opes. . Beauty co..e.,.

Twenty-Five now cars were put on the Fourth
avenue surface road yesterday, They have carIeted
seats ventilated esiling. embossed pAneins. aud pat
ent brakes Two hundred and nifty new horses were
added the stock Of the road ana the conductors
b. uniformed The handsomss conductors are TO be tut
" the LeW CARS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

wAsHIN 3ToN. March 29.-Seeretary Folgor
has notified the Collector Of Customs q, Boston that the
Allan line steamer Grecan left Glasgow March - Tor
boston with 30 paupsr emisrsnts trnn lreisnd The
Collector instructed TO ssctrain " the
come within the prohb!tory provisions Of the EAisrA
ton act aud. II %, 70 prevent their landing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
S'cindffis9 - ID 'Iry.
New York Tribune. |

A well known dairy in Nassau street is
crowded every day al 2 O'clock. Yesterday a
man who looked like Hebrew, and who
wore a silk hat and costly suit of clothrs.
and whose shirt front blazrd with diamonds,
entered uhd walked to the end of The room
There be isl whispered the proprieiOr's
son. The man enjoyed n substantial City
cent meal, and when the crush became
greatest he tried to slip out; but as he
reached the door the proprietor touched lin
on the shoulder, aud remarked that be al
ways set his face against giving free dinners
to such well dressed customers.
''What do you meanr' demanded the
stranger. i1" pen
"Pease pay your bill," said the proprietor.
"oh-ah-yes-why Of course. How for
getful Of mel' and he deposited fifty cents
and the check on the desk.
'Now pay Yesterdays BILL" continued the
proprietor.
This is blackmail, sir!'' said the other,
bristiing up. ~ had nothing yesterday"
The proprietor hesitated. ''Wen," said
he, Its ali the same. Pay me to-day, for
this is yesterdays check you've paid - Tue
dismond-studded person looked confounded.
''And what's more, SIR continued the
dairy keeper, ''there is common testimony
from all the employees in this concern that
you have taken tree hoard here for the last
fortnight. You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself, sir" and the wrathful proprietor
caught the sneak oy the neck and threatened
instant arrest if he didn't pay for fort
nights food.
The money was at once paid, and whel
the swind!er had departed the proprietor,
turning to Tribune reporter, said: '.Would
you he surprised to know that that fellow 1 S
one OF well known firm of LAWYERS in
Broadway! Yet you see he was just bit
too clever. Do have many such cases
Too many, The last was that OF a uious
preacher of the Gospel. l made him pay me
So he was so much frightened and
ashamed that he would have paid me $50.
Dishonesty doesn't pay"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Tiny HAD Better stay dtcay.
detroit Free Press.

81 like to know about some Office under
Glevelaudl" be said, as be beckoned law
yer across the street from the door of his
saloon.
swell, what is it7''
81 like to know II vhas to haf some
Office. Ny place vhas headquarters last fan
for some Cleveland CLUBS, und all der boys
tell me I vhss sbure of something fat"
Then sou arc looking for somethIngl"
"Vbell, I dunno. When Cleveland vhas
elected der poys began to drop in here. one
of 'em be says: What postmaster You
will make for Detroitl b. GEORGE Wish
vhas YOU'D Well. dot tickles me, you know,
und treat the crowd To peer Pooty s0on
auoder crowd comes In, und one Of der poys
calls out:
"'Let dis convention come to some order
We vbas now in der presence OF der next
boss of der custom house. calls for three
cheers for Carl DunderP
"Vhen he says DOT feels good all oafer,
und IT seems right to set oop der peer"
81 see"
''Yheil, almost eafery nigh. gang comes
aroundt TO my place TO shake me Ply der hand,
und somebody says:
'Hipl hipl hurrah Carl Dunder vhas
solid NIT der comming administration He
picks oundt der fattesI Office for himself, und
he remempers his friends NIT der lean
ones!''
when somepody talks like dot feels
shmiley unj soft, uud | tap new krg OF
lager. Now, like 10 ask you If ] vhas right
bly, pOy Shake says doan' get so musb IS a
shmell OF Office. und my oldt woman says
der poys make fool Of me-" sr, -f---f
81 guess they are right" ,ir-
Don't you pellet / vhas der Custom
Houseln
'.No, SIR"
'Nor der Bostoffcep'
HNo, sir'
Don't hat some place at s., 600 yearl''
~ doubt it, :"
''Wasn'tI even invited down TO Washing
ton 10 see Cleveland 90 nit der White
Housel''
''Not unless you invite yourself" -s
'.Vhell vhelll So Snake uui der.o old wo-
mans vhas right, und der poys Was putting
some soft soap on mel Sayp'
Yes
''Dot vhas all right but like 10 say some
thing, und dOan you forget him 2 Tonight
dot same CROWD comes aroundt here, und
somepody Will begin To hurrah for Ter next
postmaster. You ought 10 be- herel Der
dog Will be- loose, and / shall hat two CLUBS
handy, and you will see fifteen men in such
a hurry TO get oudt doors dot you pellet some
earthquakes vhas shaking COP Detroit,
Sbust come arouudt und see bow disap-
pointed office seeker Will handle two CLUBS
und pull dogl''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
"Edrly English" ia Manners.
Washington Correspondence Boston Home
journal.

Some Americans have the fault of adopting
customs that they call E,gliSh--must things
that are OUtre now are called English, ii seems
and which are decidedly ill-bred and vul-
gar, and are anything but AN honor to
England or TO any other naties 10 which
they might be aseribed. And ono Of: the
gravcst of these is not 20 Introduce
people when they meet in the same
drawingroom us guests Of the same
hostess. To fail to do so decides the hostess
to be a snob, and a snob has no-iargeness of
heart and brain, and no assurance, certainly,
of her own position. | say hostess, for men
are never so absurd, and if they did act in
this way they would mean 70 be insulting
and to give positive ofense; and further
more they would expect 10 answer for il. II
is to br observed that women who indulge in
this practice regard themselves as ultra
fashiopists, when in reality they are ultra
underlined, and it is pity they cannot real
ize it.
Wneu people are guests at the same time
in the same house, II is the one occasion
when they must be introduced, aud not TO
be allowed Ia stand and stare III eHctI other
like blanks. They are for the time at least,
on equal ground, and should Be so Fec0g-
uized. Disreputable people are mt Supposed
to mix with genteel ones in social wsy,
and this lack Of introduction so often
practiscd gives the hostess, in tle eyes OF
cosmopolites, and those. Of -iDHaig7 sFetsd-
ing, the appearance of knowing pro-
pie that she is ashamed to make known TO
others. / have met people here al rreep
tons who did not know u single human be-
ing in the room, acquaintauees-o -theiiio-t-
az Ufa Oh.
strangers visiting here for the first time, and
whom she did not relieve from the embar-
rassment by single introduction, and who
were allowed To stand or sit during the visit,
unconscious of the names or Identity Of
those around them. And we are told tifs is
English. English whats Certainly not. Ensss-
lish gentiiity. ~ :, -sf,.s5o-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Adjourned Meeting

ST. PAIL, December 2, 1884.
Board met az p m. pursuant TO adjourn
meut OF the LIST Inst.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt Koch, Peters and
Mr.. President
Absent; Messrs. Barrett and Terry, Tex
cused.l
A communication was received from the
City Engineer in the matter of the assess
ment against W 20 Il. OF v 100 n. of lot 4,
block 33, ST. Paul Proper Horace Taom Dson
supposed owuer,) for Stone sidewalks con =
structed, reIaii and repaired. under con-
Tract OF Geo W. Reese, (Estimste M. 4, ,
for term beginning ApriI l. 1894. aud eud-
ing November 1. 1854, stating that tbs as
s~ssment against said property should be
sSSI4l instead OF S+29.74. Considered
and Gu motion it was ordered that rrduc-
ton be made u 42.33 so as TO conform To
the facts and rights Of the case as Intended.
Pursuant To due notice and the adjourn
ment hereunder, the matter OF the cOutiFma-
lion Of the assessment fur grading and gut
terine burlington avenue, from Dayton
avenue 10 Como avenue, came up. when on
motion IL was ordered that the same aud all
nOtiers heretofOFr given Oe annulled, and
tue Clerk was directed 10 give a new first
assessment notice.
The following estimates and bill were ex-
amiDed and allowed, IA wit:
Estimate M. 5 aud final, Wakouta and
Sixth street sewers, Arthur Mullen, eoutrac-
tor, amount due 81, 236.45.
Estimate No. 8 and hual, Tenth street
sewer, Moline & Brussell, contractors amount
due 1868.
Bill OF st. Paul & Duluth r. r. Co. Of $40,
freight on 10 VI. brick.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
K l. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The 4Dfb5'nciIe Conf Trade.
lPottsviIle Miners' Jonrnal.l

The steady operations at the mines since
the first week in November has largely in
creased the accumulation OF coal at the tide
water shipping points. There is now stored
at these points about 1 900, o. tons, and some
OF the sizes are in such quantity that IL has
become a problem as to what 10 do
with it. This is particularly the
case with pea and buckwheat,
which have suffered in com petition with btu
minous for misunderstanding purposes. Broken
is also in considerable quantity, while ali the
domestic sizes are very little in excess.
Next week there will be suspension of
transportation, and good policy would dictate
also a total suspension of mining, which
would be effective in materially reducing the
accommodations; tut the practice Of the year
has been such, in many quarters, as to JUS
tify the belief that there will not be more
than three days actual suspension,
and the three days. work will procure abou.
all the coal that will Toe sold during the week.
leaving the stock In hand about the same
quantity as now to be carried over the new
year. Much of this coal may be placed at
once, but it will be at sacrifice OF price. and
this reduction will set an example for the
year that will be hard To break. It would
thus appear that the Inevitable fate
of all but the domestic sizes Is TO
be. sold at reduction Of price as com pared
with the year now drawing to a close
About $4,000, 600 tons will be marketed this
year. Next year it is reasonable to expect
sale of about 10000, 600 tons. The collier
les all working on full time, except enforced
stoppages, when the repositories and cars
would all be tiled, would produce about 40
eco, d00s The basis of next years OPERA
tons will be 80, 900, 900 tons, and an ar
rangement will be agreed upon to restrict
the production of that quantity. In 1879
the last year of full time, the average price
obtained for coal in Philadelphia, exclusive
of freight and tolls, was 81 81.
The cost of this coal, delivered
at Schuylkill Haven, was SI.9O
showing an actual loss to the operator of %
cents on every ton sent 10 market, and In
1877 the loss was 27eents a ton. 1t will be
seen from this that the coal trade REQUIRES To
be very iutelligcntly handled to secure the
producing Interests from actuallo loss.
Tie quantity of c, sent 10 market for the
week ending Dec Is, was 705, 224 tons as
against 639. 029 tons fDr the same week of last
year. The quantity for the year SO far is
29, 202, $50 tons. against 80, IA. 903 tous for
the corresponding period OF last year. a de-
crease of l, 545, 3l3 tous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
THE CURIOUS NINE.
a Figure Witch Sc ms 70 Haze Bern n
Lucky PresfdentfaE Number This Year.
frankfort Capital.

Figure Witch Sc ms 70 Haze Bern n
Lucky PiesfdentiaI Number This Year.
frankfort Capital.
Tic agure 9 seems in this, the year 1884, To
be the lucky presidential number. Cieve-
land has letters and Hendricks has g..
Grover and Thomas have each g, which are
only 9s turned upside down. Now for the
9s: Nine times are 81, and and are g.;
and 9 are Is, and l andS are .. Take
Grover with letters and Thomas with
letters, and times are SO, and 8 and are
9. Grover has letters and Cleveland 9, and
times are 81, aud and 4 are g. Thomas
has letters and Hendricks has 9, and 6
times are 81 and 5 and are 9. Grover
has letters and Cleveland 9, and times
are 81: Thomas has letters aud Hendricks
9, and times are 81, and 81 aud 81 are
10S. and and 0S are 9. Cleveland null
hpiied by Hendricks makes 81, and and
are y, and vice versa makes Is, with and
are ., and Stand 81 added makes 1862, and
again comes from l and and added to-
gether. Thomas and Grover each have 9 let
tiers, and 6 times 6 are 36; Cleveland and Hem
bricks each have 9, and 9 times are Land
either Grover Cleveland or Thomas Hen
bricks has and 9, and 6 times 9 are "a ;now
auu 90, 81 ana Of, ana you nave III, and
again you have from / and and /. Now
multiply Thomas and Grover, each to-
gether, and you have SO; and multiply CIeve-
land and Hendricks, 9 and together, and
You have 81, and the two SO aud 81, added
give you III, which again shows and 1 aud
are 9. Take Cleveland aud Hendricks,
0 letters each, and add together, and
you have Is, and then multiply the
same numbers and the sum is 81, out of the
first you have l and are 9, and the other y
and are g. and IS added to 81 makes 80, or
two 9s. New York has 80 votes, aud. again,
3 and 6 are y, or multiply and you have 3
times are IS, or 1 aud are 9, or multiply
the SO by and you have los, and / and s
are 9, or multiply the 80 by and you get
get ZIG, or again. 2 and and 6 are g. Now
multiply New York, SO, by Thomas or Grover,
9, and you yet 216. or and and 6 are 9,
or multiply, New York, 80, by 9 and you get
924, or 3 and 2 and maze g. Now add
9, 8, is, 36, So, 81, 72, 81, III, 1872, los,
III, PIG, 80 and 324, and you get 1,512, or
and 5 and and are 9.
Cleveland's electoral vote, 219, shows the
9 again, and his excess of majority Is Is, or
two more IS, besides and S are 9.
The Cleveland and Hendricks evidently
have Babe and Logan In the hole, and
the Coptal turns it over to the curious for
further Development
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The New York Senatorship.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

loFCNiAi
NEW York. Dec. 27-Noue Of the mana
gers of President Arthur's can vass were in
town to-day. There last effort here was with
''Sitting Bull'i Lawson to induce MIN to take
hold. He promised to take hold. On the
strength ofthat Van Allen is claimed for the
Warren Sharp combination. There appears
to be some difficulty 10 getting John O'Bren.
He Is ready 70 throw bis influence for Mr..
Arthur, but positively objects to Hubbell for
speaker. The latter acted and voted with the
Roosevelt faction in the last Assem- bly, and
favored the bill turning O'Brien out Of the
bureau Of elections. OBrien will support
Erwin If the contest comes between these
two. This settles IL that com bnatiOn cam
not be made on HubbeIl to defeat Erwin.
O'Brien may support sumo Of the other can
fidates sgaiust Erwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

-ef-saisseiog 90 his caudal extremity. All
the while The hawk was describing cir
eles around the snakes head, aud the snake,
In order 20 avoid the deadly blow, was waltz
ing round WITH terpsichoresn grace and keep
Ing bic weather eye on the bird that thirsted
for his gore. The keeper watched the strug-
gle for some time in silence. aud 1t last de-
cided 10 approach the excited pair. The hawk
hew away as be neared the scene, aud the
snake tried TO slip away unobserved. .sThat
will never DO" observed the keeper, as he
viewed the black line in the long grass be-
coming more and more indistinct- Il shall
never be She 10 talk 81 this remarkable oc-
enETence unless have some prima facie
eFjheuee 81 the fact" Be staikrd after the
snake. aud. nyeriaking il, struck Il several
times ID the mOsi vulnerable portion Of lie
anatomy. MrtAphorically SPEAKING the
repiiie turned up its toes. whereupOn be tied
string about bis head and dragged Il to his
door-as circumsianisl evidence that twas q
snake be saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

and then suddenly unite his legs and-so
down in his pocket for a chew OF tobacco,
and wink at the pretty eirl who is watching
bis eontortions through an opera glass.
Any one OF the peculiar habits into which
celebrated pitchers have falien-even to
looking with an eagle glance around the
horizon Of the diamond field, or hitching up
his trousers-means that there is no retreat I;
the ball must be delivered Immediately there
after, or Il will be q balk or course the
pitcher can go through all and singular his
little idiosyneracies every time be pitches a
ball, but he can't do II and then, when bats
man, umpire and public are all torn up with
suspense, suspend delivery and sing song,
or PROFOUND .conundrum 10 q short-stop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
OFFICIAL.
PFOCGGiiHgSuf he B ard afPuhlic Works

NOVEMBER. "a, 1854.
Board met at 9 p. m Present: Messrs.
Barrett, Hoyt, Koch, Peters, Terry and Mr..
President
Reading of the minutes dispensed with.
W. r. Davidson and nine others, r Vol
mer, o. o. Bergh, Erust Albrecht, J NJ.
Warner, Thos. Jebb, John Devereaux, Mary
NJ. Game and Richard Chute by his sttorney,
H. j. Horn, ECO, presented written objec
tons 10 the confirmation OF the assessment
for the change OF grade on Park avenue and
otber strerts. Considered and placed on file.
communication was received from Pat
rick Nash. contractor for grading Lpcust
street, from Fourth street to Seventh STREET,
asking that no deduetiou be made from the
amout due him for said improvement Con-
sidered aud. ON motion, the Engineer was
instructed 10 make snd submit 10 the Board
without deductions final estimate for grad
ing Locust street
Bids were opened and read for grading
suc guItering PepDsylvanis avenue. frvm
Mississippi street 20 L'OrIeut street, as fol-
lnura fu-uft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
ALear.>d J,Idge.

''WeIl," remarked the justice, ''Whxt Is
this young man accused OFF,
81 caught him playing poker, sir" replied
the policeman.
Yes" returned the court, ''But have
no objections 10 poker, you know. II that is
all the charge against him ! shall discharge
him. What have you to say for yourself,
young msnP'
IL was sitting down with some friends Of
mine, your honor, playing friendly game
of cards"
'sYesn
''We had Jackpot on the table. It was
opened and | came IN on pair OF deuces.
Tue man who opened 1t stood pat and bet
$40, andI called him.
Called him on deueesl Twenty-Five del-
lars fine Cal; the next.'
Yes" gasped the prisoner, ''but thought
you didn't object to pokerl''
II don't; but to call a man on deuces
isn't poker. Cali The next ease.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

case SIS intended and so as to read as follows,
to-wit:
Stephen Rrchette, n 4S SO II OF E 100 It
sl7g7.
E VI. Van Duzee. so ft Of n % SO II Of
lot 3D." BaZillc's Addition TO ST. Paul, and
strip Of land between Wzbzsbaw street and
said Iot De $40. so.
J. w. Simonton, lot 'sD," Baz;lleis Addj-
ton to ST. Paul Except n % SO Il and strip
OF land between Wabasiiaw street and said
lot ''D''). s3.Ol
Pursuant 10 due notice and The adjourn
meuis Hereunder. the matter at making and
completing the assessment for the opening,
widening and extension Of Portland avenue,
/ from Avon street and VietOria street
came up. when the same was adjourned
| until the 22d inst at 2 D. m.
Pursuant tn due notice and the adjourn
meuis hereunder, the matter Of the confir-
nation OF the assessment for the grading of
Mount Airy street, from Broadway to
/ L'Onent street came up. when the same was
adjourned until the 22d lost. at 2 p. IN.
Pursuant 20 due notice the matter Of the
confirmation Of the assessment for reIsying
pavement ON Jackson street, between south
/ hne Of Fourth street and Seventh street with
pine blocks and constructing granite curbs
on both sides of said street, between said
I points, came up. When, after abating SIS. IS
enormously assessed for curling against 8
| SIX II. Of Y IS Of lots Z aud ., block 10. st.
Paul proper, (Jas. X. Humphrey supposed
owurrl, the same Was duly confirmed
The following pay roll, estimate aud bill
were examined and allowed. to-wit:
| Pay roll OF Office of Board OF Public Works,
four employees, for month Of November,
1854, $3.50 co.
Estimate No. 5, winifred and Starkey
streets grading, John c. Mccarthy, contrac-
tor amount due, 81, $50 CO.
Bill Of X P. Cullen 81 $500; livery for
BoSrd Of Public Works, November Is,
/ ISS4
Adjourned.
JOHS HARRINGTON, President.
Il. L. GoRNAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

grading, J. Mcdonald, contractor; amount
due, sl.O52.
Estimate No. and final on paving Broad
way trisngie, A Jacks, contractor; amount
due s349.
Bill Of Grigxs and Foster Of ss9 rs, fuel
for steam road roller, October and Novem-
Der. 1884.
Bill of P. NInea Of $3.50, repairs, etc, oc-
tober, 1884.
Bill OF Meyer & Korphage Of $50 90, sewer
brick September, 1854
Bill Of ?. II. Kelly Mercantile Co., Of
$3.50. one box Star candles.
Bill Of T. g. Draper & Co.. OF sass, rope,
November, 1854.
Bill Of 5. r McMasters Of s2. s5. merehau-
disc. November, 1854.
Bill of George Mitsch of ESQ. 90. repairs.
etc. October and November, 1884.
Biz of Bennett & Kingsbury Of $79 rs,
hardware, November. 1854.
Bill OF j. Hults of S5l.33. livery for Engi-
neer Department November, 1884
Bill OF Il. z. Wedelstaedt Of $50. So. sta
tionery Tor Engineer Department for mont tn
Of November, 1854.
Bill Of Robinson s Carey of 1894, oil,
etc, November, 1854
Bill Of Hough & Gear Of $50 90, sewer
brick, December l, 1854
Bill Of T. Morand Of $3.50, sewer pipe,
November 5, 1884.
Bill Of J. Il. Palmer Of $4I.0O, water for
steam road roller, August 1884
Bill OF d. L. Curtice Of $3.50. maps of
city OF 81 Paul. November 20. 1854
Bill Of Peter Txutholt OF &45 %, gravel for
filing Temperance street. November 1, 1854.
Bill Of J. D. Moran OF $1,000, crushed
rock for Pleasant avenue, November %,
1884. A
Bill Of John Martin Lumber company of
$632. %, lumber for month Of November.
1854
AT $3.50 p. m. the Board proceeded 10 a
body ~ view the premises along the line of
the proposed alley through block So, Rice &
lrvine's AGf.Lion from Third street ~ Chest
nut street.
Having viewed said premises the Board re-
turned at p. m. and adjourned until the
I'd inst, at Z Q. IN.
john HARRINGTON. President
K l. GoRMAS, CLERK Beard OF Public Works.