davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03
STATE NEWS.

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LIE Ceh'e"n'a' Methodist ch''cn
"as1oed'ca'eo at WINSTON "s' ou'-
DAY bl>h0p w. W Duncan con
oucte' tue 'Ae.c'Se>' 'e''S ass',.eo
ny he'' H. Id"a'as' OF 'ne w
s'''a O""'e
The Rale:gh News and observer
says that 1t is not necessary to file
new applications tor pensions this
year. The certificate of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court, that the per-
o who received a pension is alive.
is sufficient.
Durham Tobacco Plant, "Oyer
in North Carolina, at Durham" said
Bill ARD to a of the At
larta Constitution the other day, Il
saw the prettlest sight in the world.
| went into Dukes great factory
and behe.d spread out before me
like a panorama an immense ball oc-
cupled by several hundred pretty
girls. They were making cigarettes.
AS they deity rolled them be-
tween their fingers they sang one
Of the hymns so often used by
Moody and Sankey in their RELIGIOUS
services. [ don't think | ever heard
vocal music half SO swee, It almos,
reconciIed me TO the tact that The
tobacco IN the cigarettes il steepeC
in New England rum. The cheeks
If those GIRLS were like roses. midi
catlnu health and hiph snirits
tell Won. NV friend. it MAS q siuht Il
he remembered.n
R,l.,rh Nav, and Ohsaryar. TIL,
,,om;,n lie, tor tho nav, S,o,a Eo;
l.c INC, a,,,, ;,.,n,1 o,a :,
ra.av tor d~;s,rih,,;o, Pho MAN;
oaoroa +l;.
,bo,, e6 Ooo -. ,,,o,,t ho;,a u,
..u.. Ia
.o.,,. t.e.,.
orons arc mora r1..,.l tho, h,.o,
tore while in all ,ha ohio. d.,..,
ma,,s 6har.l ;,a,.ora,,.
ea n ax,ihitnrs Tha E.;r nil, !,
held the 18th o7,b os,h .na 90,
of October. nearly two pa.Ls 1a,o
+ in the season than h~e,etot,,. tn,
is a wise action ON the mar, If III
executive committee, as hcre,ofo-
many cattle owners have refused +
bring their fae stock l., the Fa;
while tho wea,h.r :, ,.,u wh;o
is usually the case in the ea,lv ma,
of October. There is no s,ace i,
note the many attractive uremiu,n
offered NV the soc;a,y b,t tho i.
''5"' =" q ie'
nays e'SonS oeS'''"2 copies {
'"e f'e"'''" ''S' s"'"'u "'''e 10 'h
} "oo.e''J III ''"h N'e'"is' WI
; WIN '"Ne pleasure III 'o'"aro'hg IN
''''e' anu VIII give any '"lof"'a'io
o'ooe'H."5 We '' ''la' may be az
"'e"' inc passenger rates ir''
4 Eo'J '"''""y Sta''o' III me o'at
are p"o'isf'ed' :" 'i'a' people WI
know exactly what II will oot the'
: to 90 TO Raleiob and r.,nrn Th.s
- ~ MIN al I l
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03

SPARTA, GA, September %, 1885.
Il often saw Mr. Allen Gran,~when
suffering from epithelioma, and from
the ex,entsot the cancer thought he
would soon die. He now appears
perfectly well, and l consider i, a
wonderful cure.
Signed, K. II. LEWIS, Ordinary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03
\ BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.

All who desire full information
about the cause and cure If Blood
Poisous, Sc,otula and Scrotulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
ism, Kidney Complaints, Catar,h,
etc, can secure by mail, free, a copy
of. orr 32 page illustrated Book OF
Wonders, filled with the most won.
delful and startling proof ever be-
tore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
A,fo-,. H.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03
r D. WEBSTER,
DENTIST.
HILLSBORO, n. G.

Office in the large room OF the Berry
building formerly occupied by DR.. D.
A. Robertson. All kinds Of dental
work promptly attended 10. Charges
moderate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03
NEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.
MALE AND FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Monday in
January and July Of each ear. Terms
per Session of five months: English
Course. sl2.50 TO $500
Classical Course. $23.
Music with ,lse of Instrument, $3.50.
Board per month. $500.
Address B. G.. PATTON. Principal.
Cedar Grove, Orange Co.. y. 4.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-07-03

W men are now crossing The
oceau III 8 l9-ioot boat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

Almost thirty years ago the fol

Almost thirty years ago the fol
lowing style Of writing was much il
vogue in reporting IA bali.
Last evening the youth, beauty
and fashion met at lngleside Hall
and while Tom Jones string band
discoursed refreshing strains of de
licious music they ''chased the
glowing hours with flying feet and
ali went merry as a marriage bell
untilthe wee sma hours" etc.
etc. Such delightful Terpsichor-
can event has never before taken
place in the history of the city.
Now the reporter attends the ball,
slams about spell andin the morn
lng paper announces.
There was quite a large gathering
at the bail last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
A Possible Candidate.

The Hawthorne Bulletin says:
Col. A. G. Ellis, who is here as
attorney for the White Mountain
Water Company, reports the State
Line Mine in excellent condition
and working profitably. He thinks
it will be the biggest gold mine in
the State. Money is not the Col
onels qualifications for a United
States Senator, but a rich man has
before now cut large figure on the
political skating pond, and there is
no telling what may happen.
la view of the fact that the
Democracy Of this State seldom Sc
lects it scholars and men of ability
and culture for political preferment
Col. Ellis candidacy is exceed
ingly problematlcal.-ED. AP
PEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
EsoEcOttinGa Picture

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia com
pany is constructing a brick build
ing here within a few yards Of the
White House to exhibit a panorama
Of the first battle Of Ball Run, on
canvas, after the order Of pic
lures Of the seige of Paris, etc. The
scene represents the Union troops
fleeing toward Washington in wild
disorder and being cut to pieces by
the victorious Confederates, headed
by some distinguished Generals In
gray The Grand Army of the Re
public Post here held a meeting and
boycotted the exhibition, which has
not yet been open TO the public. A
notice was sent out to the Posts all
over the country to take similar ac-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

David Crawford an English gen.
tleman has just been allowed a di.
vorce from his wife because she oc-
casionly occupied the same couch
with Sir Chas. Dixie. 1t was in
evidence and acknowledged by Mrs,
Crawford that the last time she
shared the hospitality of Dixie S
bed. it was at the same time also
accepted by Dixie and his mistress
The charge that the English sno-
bility are an unsocial class seems to
be in the main refuted by these
circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
Big AND T'BLE -"


How neutrality-suspicious. 4 Critic
When General Alexander Ogle
served Somere3t's frosty sons of
thunder in the Pennsylvania
LEGISLATURE it came TO him to write
| in behalf of the Democratic mem
hers, Il letter to General Jackson,
then stepping across the Eresiden-
tial threshold. Such work of the
scribe was labor of love, and in
submitting to the caucus what he
had written, General Ogle said.
Gentlemen and members of the
Democratic party, [ hold in my
hand a letter addressed by General
Alexander Ogle to General Andrew
Jackson, and [ have no hesitation
in saying that it is damned able
paper" The II embers gathered
around, agreed that the letter was
just the thing to make Old Hick
ory's heart thump with satisfaction,
and all except one, a dapper little
Phlladelphian, spoke words Of
praise. This dandy Of the house,
fixing his glasses and scanning the
page with a critic smirk, ventured
to remark: 'Pardon me General, |
do not assume to make suggestion
to so distinguished a gentleman as
yourself, but | cannot refrain from
saying that it is customary in the
East, and [ may say in almost
all the civilized countries in Eu-
rope, to write with the capital |
instead OF the little / in using the
personal pronoun in epistolary cor
respondence." General Ogle drew
down his heavy brows, piercing the
dandys marrow with the shafts of |
scorn that shot from his eye. Sir |
he said, beginning with hiss and |
with a roar, when [ write
to such a great, such a towerin
man as General Andrew jackson,
Democratic President of the United
States, | abase myself, / abase my
self, sir. | use as small an as |
can put On paper; but sir; if | should
ever get to such low down pitch
as to write to such a damned little
snipe as you, I'd use an |, sir, that
would fill two sheets of foolscap, so
help me God!'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
HOrati0 Seymour.

Ex-Governor Seymour died at tn
residence Of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Conkling, at Utica, New York
Thus passes away another we'll
known public man of America who
will be remembered as Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency
and Governor of New York during
the war. When Seymour ran for
office. Conkling, his brother in-law,
took the stump against him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

The Z. S. Marshall of Utah and
his deputies are on the trail of
John Q, Grammar who is hiding in
the brush somewhere. He is
wanted for polygamy but ought to
be hunted for a dozen other crimes.
lie Is a bigger rascal than Boss
Tweed ever dreamed Of being
Kidd, the pirate, would think
twice before speaking to him on
the street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
The Hat Must so.

Mittledorfer still insists on wear
ing a shapelcss, non-attractive plug
hat in spite of the strong public
feeling against the unbecoming tile.
Yesterday the APPEAL received
the following.
Ed. APPEAL-We are quite de-
lighted with the idea advanced by
your paper that Mr.. Mittledorfer
ought to stop wearing a plug hal .
His style of beauty would show to
much more advantage under some
light shade of felt.
A CARSON WOMAN
If the ladies would begin to
boycott MIttledorfer he could cas-
lily be brought to time. Ed. APP
PEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
A CARSON WOMAN
The New Domestic.

George Mclaughlin is the sole
agent in Carson for the "NeW
Domestic" sewing machine. A
machine which is now at the ac-
knowledged h cad Of the long line
of machines offered the public,
Perfect in action nciseless and
lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
The Musical.

Prof. krall's musical entertain.
ment at Armory Hall will be well
worth attending. 1t will be a
strictly invitation affair, and no
admission fee will be charged. The
concert will be given almost en-
tlrely by his pupils, with a few
volunteers to give the programme
variety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
A Dangerous Flame.

The following toast was pro-
nounced at fremen's dinner, and
was received with great applause:
"The ladies their eyes klndle the
only flame against which there is
no Insurance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
---gTTlzI,

Siddons, the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop OPP
post the Opera House, where he
is prepared to attend to all work
in his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc, repaired and
warranted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
Plum: bin.

J. II. McGuirk the plumber
is now situated in the Opera
House block and all jobs of tin
ming and plumbing intrusted to
his care will be attended to in a
workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your
house to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

SscGr.e Morrison for Congress
Since the publication in the Ap-
PEAL of the list of candidates for
the next election we are informed
of the candidacy of Hon. George
Morrison, who is now in New Or
leans on business. George Nor
rison is man long identified with
the politics of Nevada, has served
in the Legislature, and is one of
the most fluent and convincing
speakers in the State. He would
unquestionably poll large vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

It will be learned with regret by
every lover Of the noble game of
chess that the great contest in New
York is now looked upon as hippo
dront with a few betting men in
the secret. This is the first time
in the history of this game that
it has been put to such ignoble
uses The parties who lent them
selves to this swindle should be
sent to Coventry by all chess play
ers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
Artistic sisOeRiaking,

Go to c. Motta first class boot
maker, there is nothing difficult for
him in his line Of business and you
will get a perfect fit regardless Of
shape. Shop in Carson Exchange
block. jl5, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

The Times-Review has a candi-
date for Governor in view whom it
will perhaps announce at the prop
er time. He isn't making any
noise nor has he ever taken any
prominent part in politics. Should
he appear on the gubernatorial
track, however, he would fiji the
Chinaman's description Of the
cable car: "No pushee, no pullee.
ALE same, run like hellce.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
California Vegetables.
Advertised List

. Letters remaining in the Carson
Postoffice Feb. Il, 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Cults Clara E Thompson L
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
Carpenter Frank Robinson Fred
Hawkins S p Tethchouse Henry
Lee Sing.
G.. G.. WHITE, 2. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Burglars have been working Hol-
lister with some success.
Peter Gallagher has been con-
irmed as Indian Agent for Idaho.
The Chinaman who was wantonly
shot by hunters near Stockton
Wednes day is still alive.
Financial difficulties caused John
Shearer to kill himself near Liver
more Friday.
The seizure of the Oroyille Brew
cry was occasioned by the proprie-
tors making use of Cancelled re
venue stamps.
Michael G. Hussery, aged fifteen
of Sacramento, while out hunting
Friday in a small boat was upset
and drowned.
W. Z. Lancaster, who was recent.
ly wounded by unknown parties
near Kings ranch, A. T., died at
Tucson Friday.
During the past two days five
carloads of Chinese have been
shipped to the front to complete
the work on the California and
Oregon Railroad,
The suit of A. A. Sage vs.. Theo-
dore n. Purdy at San Jose for $50
900, alleged to have been converted
to his own use by the defendant
while employed as bookkeeper in
plaintiff is store, ended with a YER
dict for the plaintiff for $6,O2O.
The Chinese merchants Of Shasta
county have offered 5000 in re
wards for the arrest and conviction
OF the parties who robbed the Chi
nese gardeners in Mlllvllle, on the
nights of February Sd and 4th.
One hundred dollars will be paid
for each conviction.
Nelson H. Baker, District Attor,
ney, WestcheSter Co., n. Y, Office
at White Plains, writes June 20,
1885: Five years ago l, my two
sons and wife were very liable to
colds. We wore the heaviest cloth
ing, wrapping ourselves up very
warm; but it was colds, coughs and
catarrh all the time. Finally we
commenced wearing Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters as chest protectors.
The first year We got rid of our
heavy flame, as we'll as all coughs
and colds. We each wore two
Plasters on the chest and pit of the
stomach for three or four weeks at |
Il time, then washed the parts with
alcohol and put on fresh ones, they
appeared to warm and invlgorate the
whole body 50 that we never took
cold"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
STOCKS.
Morning Beard.

Morning Beard.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 Is
800 Savage-1 -
so ChOllar - Sc
40 Potosi-25c
500 Gould & Curry-15c
rs Best & BeIchcr-1 20
800 Con. Cal. & va %
800 Union -23c
45 Sierra Neyada-10c
SEQ Mexican-Z5c
80 Ophlr-5'sc
24O Crown Point Is
80 Yellow Jackct-1
800 Bodie-l %
$50 Mono-3 IS
so Navajo BIC
$50 Peer-iOc
95 Holmes-1p5
1859 Peerless
80 Crocker-23c
20 Utah-50c
100 Overman-1Jc
10 Andes-30c
30 Eureka COM 80
$50 Bulwer-45c
Silver King-S3b
AFTERNOON BOARD.
200 Hale & Norcross-2 10
$40 Savage Is
500 ChOllar-S1c
$50 Potosi-20c
$50 Gould & Curry-75c
- Best & Belcher-1 Is
400 Con. Cal. & Va.-2 O5
445 Union-25c
80 Sierra Neyada-7Uc
$50 Mexican-30c
$50 Ophir-45c
90 Crown Point 30c
$50 Yellow Jacket
42O Alta-15c
725 Bodice Is
100 Mono-3 90
800 Navajo-35c
400 Peer-5c
800 Peerless-5c
$40 Helmes-104
$50 Syniicate-2Oc
700 Con. Pacifc-25c
So Alpha-3Oc
500 Belcher-1
100 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

Fresh, fine, frstclass candies at
reduced prices at No. s. opposite
the Mint. If Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14

Another mass meeting Of the
heirs Of the Blythe estate is likely
to come off soon. Another ship
lead are on their way from Eng
land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
last Nights Meeting.

An unusually large audience at
tended the anti-Chinese meeting
last night.
The President was ordered to APP
point three boys to receive the
names of all boys over Is years Of
age who wish to become members
of the League.
j. A. Leete, Geo. Gibson, G.. B.
Hill, Wells Drury and others ad =
dressed the meeting, after which
a collection was taken up to help
defray expenses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-14
aE7 SORTS.

Tuscarora wants new whit
steam laundry.
Don't overlook the Carson Guar
ball on the end.
D. D. D. cures dyspepsia. Soil
by ". Il. Chedic, Druggist.
Bilousness cured by D. D, .
Sold at Chedic's Drug Store.
Sick headache cured at Chedic'
Drug Store by d. D. d. ito. 3m
Get your candies at reduced
prices at No. s. opposite the
| Mint. if
Uncle Jimmy has already begun
to speak Of those good Cornish
boys"
The big blow settled back into a
calm in short order; all because of
the high barometer, you know.
4 small war has broken out be-
tween the Mikado and Terpsichor-
can Clubs. 1t is rumorcI that one
or the other will organize and boy
colt,
Doc. Benton is getting along first
rate. Doe. Lee has encased his
leg in plaster of Paris stocking,
which makes him look like broken
statuary.
French and common candies
from the best makers in San Fran
cisco on sale at reduced rates dur
ing the holidays, at No. S. oppo-
site the Mint. If
Northumberland by
the day or week by a competent
woman, and one who isn't afraid
to work. Apply at second house
West of the Catholic Church.
4 delegation Of women waited
upon the President yesterday to
protest against the employment of
$50 Cinnamon to wash the towels
of the different State Departments.
Of course every good sized news
paper had large cut of Hancock
but Of all these, probably Hancock's
friends find the most cause for Of
Tense against the San Francisco
Examiner.
Any music lover who has been
overlooked can secure an invitation
to the musicale on Tuesday night
by replying to Professor krall.
Those holding checks for reserved
seats are requested to call early.
George L. DePrans, a practical
piano and organ tuner Of Salt |
Lake, who is also a manufacturer
of pianos and organs is in this
city, and will remain a week. |
Orders can be left at the Airing
ton House. If
1t is believed that the President
will not fill the vacancy caused by
General Hancock S death until after
the retirement of Pope next month
when nominations are likely to be
made to fill the two vacancies in
the grade Of Major General and the
second grade in BrigadierGeneral.
last Nights Meeting.
An unusually large audience at
tended the anti-Chinese meeting
last nioht
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-30
Friday, April 30, 1886.
THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY. THE Boy
 corr ATTACKS FREEDOM.
SOMETHING 70 THINK ABOUT

SOMETHING 70 THINK ABOUT.
 The following interesting and significant communication has been received at this of fee:
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 As one of the results of the local strikes in this city family in great need applied day or two since to the Work and Aid society for coal and food Query: Ought the so- ciety to render the needed assistance when the husband and father earn three dol lars day, but will not because the organiza- ton he belongs to orders him out of the factory? Is this a free country!
 AN OFFICER OF THE w. & A. SOCIETY.
 The question concerning the duty of the society to render aid to the needy family of this man is delicate one. Its answer de- support the society want done with what they contribute. It is probable that if there were many such cases brought before the so- ciety it's supporters would not want their money used for such purpose. They would probably feel as they were imposed upon by the strikers who made such appeals to them necessary, and they would prefer to see "the town" or the law in some shape provide for such cases. And the character of most of the strikes that have recently taken place in this city would not influence their judg- ment in favor of the strikers, and make them more willing than they would naturally be to help the suffering families of strikers. And yet it is hard to see women and children suffering through no fault of their own, and not a few would perhaps say, Help the suf- fering ones and be wise and just after ward.
 We cannot tell the officers of the society what they custodians and distributors of private funds contributed for charitable pur- poses ought to do in such cases, but we are quite clear concerning the duty of the man who can earn three dollars day and whose family is suffering for the necessaries of life. He should go to work without loss of time. He was undoubtedly promised that if he taken care Of He has not been, and his family has come to want. He has obeyed the orders of a few reckless and headstrong men and has got into serious trouble by doing so. He must see by this time that he has been misled. It is his duty to provide for his family if he can, and if, as our cor respondent says, he can earn three dollars 8 day he is foolish, eowardly and wicked if he lets that family continue to suffer at the command of "a committee"
 Our correspondent asks, Is this free countrya It is, and we do not believe that many of its inhabitants are yet ready to sub init to the rule of irresponsible tyrants,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-30
Committee on Streets.


 TNHE Committee Streets will meet on Fri l day evening; April April sO 1886, at p. m.. in
 All persons interested in the following petitions and recommendations are respectfully requested
 To open public street from Grand avenue to Clay street, between Blatchley avenue and Lloyd street.
 Concrete sidewalk on north side of Munson street, between.Shelton avenue and theNewHaven & North
 Relaying with flag Fstone sidewalk on north side of Chapel street, between Church and Temple Laying out and curbing of Ellsworth avenue. Sidewalk on the south side of Stanley street,f Curb and sidewalk on both sides of Ellsworth avenue, from Stanley street to West Chapel.
 Sidewalk on both sides of Beach street, between Wallace and East streets.
 Sidewalk on the side of Pine street, from At Matter of the watering of Telford pavements and the matter of the layout of new streets as recom- Establishing and straightening the street line on | the west side of Howe street, from Chapel to Mar
 Concrete sidewalk on east side of Hallock avenue, west side from Lamberton to Fourth streets Concrete walk on east side of Cedar street, from | railroad bridge to Lamberton street. Grading of the roadway of Hallock avenue, from Lamberton to Sea street. Relay of sidewalk south side of George street, | between Factory and Temple streets. l Sidewalk on east side of Button street, between l Lamberton and Rosette streets l Extension of Second street, from Greenwich ave | nue to Kimberly avenue. | tween Chapel and George streets.
 Cobble gutters both sides of Beers street. between Chapel and Martin streets. | Relays on the following streets: l West side of Orange street, between Crown anG George streets, with fiagstone. ! North side of Crown street, between Orange and State streets.
 l East side of Prindle street, between Wooster ana | Fair streets relay of walk and re-curb. l CObb!e gutters on both sides of Broad street.-the George to Cedar street, and both sides of Daven port avenue, from Cedar to Oak street, and botl 1 sides of Sylvan avenue from Vine street to Win I throp avenue.
 l Per order of chairman. l SEYMOUR c. LOOMS, | a28 St Assistant City Clerk.