davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-17

RefrigeratgTag ice cream freezers,
gasolins stoves at a sacrifice to make
roon Tor fall goods at W. F. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-17

Average pTiceIOf corn 'sIean prise g seogs 5.
vars Gents 10 Years. Fer 100 lbs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Pnhlis11Ra yNRskly.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1889.
The Crops.

The year 1889 has been a prosper
Gus year for South Carolina. In her
cctton, corn, wheat and rico cropY,
she surpassed the previous year, while
III tho ont crop alone she fell behind.
It has boon estimated that the total
value of the crops, excluding the fruit
crop, was $1~1,61G,090 in excess Of last
year, while the area planted, with the
exception Of corr and oats, was less.
The value Of the fruit crop by the
different styles of fruit gives some in
tercstipg figures, the peach crop lead.
ing with a total value of $149,750;
then comes the melon crop valued at
$13G,920, followed by the grape crop
At $8S,240, the apple crop at $69,185,
and the pear crop ut $l5,442. 1t is TO
be presumed that, MS tho %cannaries
nov being established Ill through the
State increase, moro and more atten-
ton will be attracted towards the cul
tivation Of fruit Charleston World.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
llNnN IbNf.SNnS

"T-
Arc broken down from ovcrwork or household
%res browns Iron BittcrS
rcbuilds the system, aids digestion, removes OK
cess OF bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
insurance.
(o)-
MUTUAL LIFE.

MI hon solicited 10 insure in other com
w panics remember Tint TIIE MlJTU-
All LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK is entitled 10 your first
consideration, since it holds tho foremost
place among the Life Insurance Institu-
tons Of the world, and offors superior
advantages in all tho featuros Of business,
together with unequalled financial sccuri-
~,
i. Itist the Oldest active Life Insure
ancco Compapy in this Couptry.
q. It is tho largest Lila Ins,,rane,
Company in tho World.
:. LIS tho Strongest Financial Insti-
tuition IN the World. its n sets amounting
10 more than 1928, O00.O
d. 1t is The Snicst Uompanyi in which TO
Insure.
6. II is. The Cheapest Company in
which to Insure, its large dividond res
turns reducing tho final cos, Of Insur.
ancc below that OF any othcr Company.
u II IL tho Best Company in which TO
Insure, as it combines all tho advantages
OF agc, large and select membership.
financial strength, absolute security. and
the cheapcst Insurance that il honestly
possible under any Contract which has d
ooHut.o fnIuC W tuC DcUcuClary. X
Z. 1t has no stock holders to claim any
part oftho profits. Tho assets and sur
plus all belong to the insured.
8. Its Now Policy is tho most liberal
over offered by any Insurance Company.
8. II places no Restrictions upon
Travel, OCCUPATION or Residence aftel
being two years in forco.
10. Being practically Nom nrfeitnhlt
and lncontcstablc, it provides u logacy
md not a lawsuit.
II. Il is the simplest and most com
p~rchcnsivo form Of Insurance Uontrac
ever issued,
y. al Claims gro paid immcdiatol,
upon acceptance Of proofs Of death.
ID. Tho Distribution Policy Of thi
Company presents a most attractive IN
vcstmcnt feature.
- J.F. KILLEBREW, 7
Bcnncttsvillc. sc. Special AIT
Oct. II, 1889.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Constitution and Bylaws
-GOVERNING-
j. b. Killough's Music House,
Lately Removed to the Marco Building,
DARGAN STREET.
To Take Effect Jan. 18th, 1880.

10 rake ELECT Jan. 18th, 1880.
Art. 1st, Sec. lst. Resolved, that in.
asmuch as my former Office on Evans
Street failed to accommodate the im>
mense volume Of business constantly
being thrust upon me, therefore I will
remove to the commodious Marco Build.
ing on Dargan street, where | can dis
play my goods to the thousands who 20
to see me, and have ample room tor re.
pairs, storage, &c.
Sec. ed. l will secure q first-class
Tuner and Repairer, Mr.. Joseph Leisch,
who will do first.class york for all who
may desire at reasonable rates.
Sec. grid. BE it alphabetically resolved,
[ will not allow any competitor to uns
dersell or grant easier terms than |
myself will give.
Sec. a. Should other dealers seek
competition. / will "sce them" and "go
them one better"
Sec. 5. I will continue to sell Pianos
ces OF all classes, and ship them direct
from the factory to the purchaser, there.
by insuring fresh new stock.
Sec. g., Also, be it resolved, that |
will allow fifteen days test at the home
" TIC CuStoiheT, guaranteeing SatlSlac.
ton or no sale.
Sec. Be it firmly resolved that |
will sell at n price to all, excepting
the following amendment
Amendment to Sec. 7. deem it Just
to allow special discount to churches,
schools, ministers and music teachers,
believing the same to result in good 70
myself and the public.
Sec. 8. BE it understood that I
checriully answer all correspondence
relating TO my business, sending cata-
logucs and circulars free.
N. R:-Al parties who are willing to
subscribe to the above Constitution and
bylaws will please address
u. b. KILLOUGH,
Drawer D., FLORENCE, S. c
Jan. 80, 1850.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
WHAT'S THA7?
GOING LOWER !?

No Sir! They could not.
Strauss prices are lower now
than you will find them any.
where.
Die you say we have rivals ?
what do We care. We have
discounted all Corners up to,
now, and We can do It again,
we've got the pluck and cot.
the grit and got the money too.
Ease yonr mind and let us in.
dncc YOU to make 4 trial BUR
chas from our immense Spring
Stock Of Dry Goods, Shoes, &c.
# any body can give YOU
satisfaction, wager your sleek
les that We can.
You Want These Goods /.
You can't understand what wc
offer, without seeing.
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
SIMON STRAUSS.
May 10th, 1899.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
A Scrap Of Paper Saves laer Life.

1t was just IN ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was In the last stages Of consumption, told
by physicians that she WIS incuratlo and
could live only q short time; she weighed
less thar seventy pounds. On u piece of
wrapping paper she road Of DR.. Kings
Now Discovery. and got a sample bottle; it
helped hor, she bought o large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and
grow better fast, continued it's use and is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp W. IL. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
I'rial Bottles of tins wonderful Discovery
Free at Jennings Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
OUR TOWN CaUacHss.

MErMopIsT-Rcv. j. w. Daniel, Pasto,
Sunday School $50 p. m. Preaching at
100 q. M, and TOO p. M. Praycr-pcet.
ing Wednesday afternoon 1T i o'clock.
Snpt. s. S., J.. $. Carlisle.
DApTIsT-Rev. r.. N. Pratt Pastor
Preaching 100 a. m, TOO y. III. Sunday
school every Sunday morning ut 0.4O
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at4 90
o'clock. Supt. $. s., C.B. Jordan.
PREsDYTERTAN-1,cv. w. b. Corbott
pastor. Preaching at l0:30a a. IN. and $50
D. IN. Sunday School at 0.30A NJ. Pray
or-1necting on Tuesday afternoon al 400
O'Clock. Snpt. S. SITE Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
A Mario " Minded View.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
1.-The Presbyterian Synod Of West
Florida and Alabama has been in SEES.
sion at Pensacola for tho past three
days. A profound sensation was
created by Dr.. Shearer, President Of
Davidson College, N. G. Ii his adj
dress last night, the reverend gentle
man proceeded to %dcnounce The com.
mon school system Of the country,
whose non-secterianism p~reYcnted the
education Of youths i'll the religion Of
their fathers He advocated strongly
the %advisability Of having children Of
Prnsbytcrians educated in schools fos-
tered by that church, so that therein
hey might receive religious training
in %consrnancc with the faith Of their
pnrents and moral instruction now
denied to q great extent in govern.
mental institutions.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
CHURCH D1RnCToRY.
RORII MARLBORO CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1895

RURIh MARLBORO CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1889.
Rey. y h Ray, P. G.
First Sunday.
SsS8sfn }.er II a. IN. Shilo $50 b. IN.
SBB&s&$&#w, Second Sunday.
#AsS8SaMX Grove u a. NJ. New Hope 8. 80 D. m.
@Sa ~ Third Sunday.
58SAsHlo II a. M. Ebonczcr $50 B.. m.
SSy Fourth Sunday.
: inttw Hope II q. III. Oak Grove 3. 80 D.. NJ.
a nasant Hill ] n. M, on Saturday be
ME the second Sunday and ii a. NJ, on
Ma Sunday.
BaIGATSWllE CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS ron 1890.
Bethel st and Sd Sunday III a. m.
Antioch lst and Bird Sunday 3 y. m.
Boykin 2ud and Alb Sunday ii a.
Brecdcn's Chapel ID and 4lll 3 D.. M.
The new year begins ut Doykin und
.Brccden's Chapel 2nd Suniay ia Dcccm
bur. q. n. ROW. y n
Mp0lNTMflIS FO0 BfNRETTSYlLE CIRCUIT.
REV. W. II. HlnToN, y. @.
Beauty Spot. End and 4th Sunday II a. m.
Smyrna, End and 4,h Sunday 3 D.. m.
Pine Grove, Bird and lst Sunday II Il, NJ.
McColl, Bird and LIST Sunday 3 D. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
THESE ARE INDLSl

| WANT YOUR TRADE,
/ will have it. | don't ask
friendship alone, but because l g
for the same money. | will not
unless you sec that you ire gGs;ltttii
and honest comparison of all pyi,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
M0f'hhG E e :
Returns Of Property
COUNTY AUDITORS orFIcr

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. !,
I'ENNElrrsVlLLE, s. g., Dec. 2, 1889.
Office is hereby given that this office
~ VIII be open from the LIST day of
January to the goth day of lccbrli ~.
1857, Tor the purpose Of receiving tic re-.
turns ofthc taxpayers Of Marlboro County.
Al persons having property, Real or
PERSONAL, In heir possession as Owner or
aiolder, MS Husband, Parent, Guardian,
trustee, Administrator, Accounting ON
GER, Agent, Attorney or Factor, on the 1st
uay OF January, $500, are required to list
the same Tor taxation within The time re-
CURED by law, or incur tic penalty Of
FIFT? PER CENT, which ATTACHES in
case of failure to do so.
Ihc poll tax Of One Dollar is laid upop
all ma Q persons between the aces of 81
anu on years, except persons who arc
manned AMI unable to earn a support,
Inc auditor Or an Assistant Will attend
at the following places in tho county on
The days NAMED for the convenience OF Tie
public:
BROWNSVILLE, January It'll.
HEBRON on Tie Sth.
CLIO on the Rh
RED BLUFTnn the 10Th.
TATuM, on The Illll,
NEWTONVnLE on the 18th.
l,RlGllTSVU,LE on the l4ll,,
QUlGK'S STpRE on Tie 15ih.
SMlTIlVILlE, Grants Mills. 1Gtb.
RED I~ilLI,tCoxc's STOREY, l7tll.
BLENHElMI IN The 18th.
w once im~l]ennettsvillc will be open
4uriis tfe TINT prescribed by Law from
January Isl 70 FEBRUARY goth, 1S00-wllcrc
parties III Bcnnfttsvillc and those who fail
10 return at qlc several appointments
made can be Accommodated.
JNCOB Afford,
~, 4 Audit an Marlboro County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
How's This!

Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. j. CHENEY &CO., Props Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for tho last IS yonrs, and believe
him perfectly honorably III oil business
transactions, and financially able to oarry
out my obligations lnado by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
g. II. Van loosen, Cashier Toledo Nation
al Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halfa D :atarrh euro is taken internally,
actifg directly upon the Blood md mucous
a%urfaces Of tho system. Price 49,. per
bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

n. At tho Clio Drug Store You will find
oil kinds of Drugs md Medicines eithor
on hand or coming to hnnd, or will be
ordered on command ut DR.. IIamor old
stand, kept by Il. Wood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

ia. DGMs-H. w. Carroll keeps
ba !ges OF all kinds-Masonic, Kpirhts
OF Honor, Knights OF Pythias, Odd FEEL
IoWi and Y. M. c. A, badges. which
he VII sell as cheap as they q ba
bought in any Of the cite
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
COME AMID EXAMINE MY STOCK

| am now making q specially Of WATCHES, Of al kinds. II
those who may be waiting to visit sornG of the adjoining cities to make
their Up purchases ,raa in this linz, We would especially extend this invitation
have unrivalled facilities for buying, our expenses are less, aud We
claim to sell the SAME GLASS OF GOODS from Is to 40 per cent.
cheaper than City jewelers..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Notice of Final DISCHARGE.

ESTATE OF JAMES B. WILLIS, Decd.
Having filed my final return as the
Administrator OF the personal estate oil
James B. Willis. deceased, in the Office
of the Probate Judge Of Marlboro Coun,
", | will on the eighth day OF January
next, at IL o'clock, NJ, apply 10 said
Probate Judge for q final discharge.
ELI WILLIS,
Administrators.
( Bcnncttsville. S. G., Dec. 9th, 1850,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
THE COMMITTEE ON PAuxs

; Hearing on she EstabIishmenr or :.
Seaside Park on Water Street ana on
the Removal of the Fence Aroma
the Green.
The committee on parks had meeting In
the Mayors Office last night. The first mat
ter brought up wss a petition for seaside
| park on Water street, from Hamilton to
Chestnut streets. @. T. Driscoll spoke in
favor of The park. He said there had been
great apathy on the part of the city in estab-
fishing parks, which was due to lack of in
terest and conservatism. In several instances
the city had lost opportunities by being too
late. Hs thought great deal would be lost
If this property on Water street was not tax
en- up at once. At present the property is Q
mud fat, but it could be used as a public
dumping ground, and in FIVE years 1T would
be filed.
Others who appeared in its favor were A.
g. Smell mer 81. Peck, David Sleete, AL
dermar lass, J. B. Cunningham, sx-
Coun/ snpbell and Councilman Shaw.
tt 4Ittee decided that it had no
jU IN in the matter, in accordance
" legal opinion of the corporation ceun-
L , and the petition for the park was re-
TERED to the park commission, with the Iec-
ommendation that it be established.
1t is not clear just why the committee
took the action it did. The board of council
men the other night didn't recognize the power
of the park commission as superior to the
city's, and it was voted to carry out certain
orders pertaining to the West river park. If
any question was raised about the city's
power it could be settled in the courts,
Immediately after the meeting those who
appeared in favor of the park met in the
aldermanio chamber and passed the follow
ing:
establish parks in different parts Of the city and
the residents Of the Fifth, Sikh and Seventh
Han Friday evening for the purpose q Organizing e
movement to secure the establishment Of a sea.
Chestnut streets.
hearing was given the matter of remov-
ing the fence around the Green. Professors
Fisher, Weir, Andrew and DeForest, Justice
Hotehkiss, Prof. s. E. Baldwin. DR.. Phillips,
8. Il. Moseley, Henry T. Blake and Judge
Hollister appeared in favor of having the
fence remain as it Is.
Mr.. Blake thought walk should be made
around the outside of the Green, just inside
the fence, and have seats put up with their
backs to the fence. He also thought it would
be great accommodation to the public if
the canopy over the well at the corner of the
Green were enlarged, as it had become CEN
ter for people to wait for cars.
Prof. Fisher disagreed with Mr.. Blake,
saying that the beauty of the Green is in the
green grass.
Felix Chillingworth favored the removing
Of the fence In the interest of the public. On
Saturday nights the walks on Chapel street
Fare crowded with people walking up and
down, and he thought If the fence was taken
down and the walk widened that it would
make promenade that would attract the
people who get out for walk no other time
but Saturday night.
The matter was postponed until Friday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, when another hearing
will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
PROBABLY LOST.

The steamer Brooklyn 10 Supposed to
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The steamer Brook
lyn formerly the Tonawanda), Captain Car
son, which sailed from Darien, Ca, October
10, with a cargo of lumber for the South
Brooklyn Saw Mill company, is supposed to
have been lost with all on board, eighteen
persons, in the gale of the 18th, as she Is now
six days overdue. A vessel answering her
description was passed by the steamer Cher
okee on October II, sixteen miles E. 8. E. of
Body Island with her bow twenty feet out of
water and her stern apparently on the bot
tom. Her bow ports were out, showing the
lumber inside. The vessel was seen the
same day by the steamer Iroquois, hence for
Charleston; on the 18th by the steamers
Santiago and Chalmette, which arrived at
this port on the 18th; and on the Goth by
tbs steamer State of Texas, from Fernan-
dina. The Brooklyn was screw steamer Of
84s TONS She was built in Philadelphia in
1874 and was owned by the South Brooklyn
Say Mill company.
| a Long Bicycle Contest Started.
TORONTO, Oct. 21.-At O'Clock tonight
folr contestants in 72-hour bicycle race at
tie Mutual street rink started on their long
journey. The starters were F. E. Dingley Of
minneapolis, F. Desmond of England, W. A.
Rhodes of Boston and E. Mcdowell of Phila-
delphia. Dingley and Mcdowell soon as
sumed the lead, going away at great speed,
the first mile being made in less than four
minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
THE OIL EXCITEMENT
In Marion County, West Virginia.
Running High - Property Changing
Hands at Fabulous Prices.

In Marion County, West Virginia,
Running High - Property Changing
Hands at Fabulous Prices.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 21.-An Asso
ciated Press reporter, whe visited the scene
of the oil excitement in the new field neal
Warrington, Marion county, returned to-
night. The report frst sent out regarding
the coning-in of the jackson we'll at l Zoo
barrels a day, while exaggerated have
a foundation. The we'll did come In strons
but is now plugged, awaiting -
arrival of machinery and tanks and
paoity has not yet been thorough. .e.''a -.
The excitement over the develc As -
this new country is intense. ~. =,
crowded with oil men from p'l.. y, 'Ae
country, and property is Of ao1ss Of land ID
fabulous prices. Theusart no.a who wara
have been leased, an 'I ort,on " bafo1e
fortunate enough tose ara ' nov res1;z;no
the drilling commegt hs,r o,ti"rs pra,,
handsomely by sel;LpHa ma made for the s;nt-
arations are now ar5 a1tsns,va onarations
ing of other Ydsr WA wsv The standard oil
e %la sUI cCStrols a large number Of leases
=; Son th;.y sTritory. Experienced oil men
~, - old has a great future. The oil was
ssy,aI In the Big Injun range at depth of
Q nes feet, half mile from the Baltimore &
Gsaiio road, and demonstrates that the town
IL Warrington is about the center of the belt
which runs from the Pennsylvania oil field to
he Petersburg district.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
THE mARETT DONATION.
The Special Committee Comes To No
Conclusion.

The Special Committee Comes To No
Conclusion.
The special committee appointed to in
quire into the bequest of $4,000 by the
late Mr.. Marett to the city for the care of
the poor, held meeting last night. Prof.
Simeon e. Baldwin, the administrator, spoke
in favor of the city's accepting the bequest.
He thought it would be a most ungracious
act not to accept it. He told of the inten-
tions of the will and spoke very fselingly of
the late Mr.. Msrett. If the money was not
accepted 1t would act as encouragement to
others who were contemplating donating
money to the city for the purpose that
this be9uest had been given.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman thought the city should
accept the bequest and hoped that the city
missions would not be forgotten when the
money was distributed.
Henry T. Blake, the executor, said that he
simply wanted to remind the city that 1t
should understand that there were certain
| legal complications over the acceptance of
| this money, and it would probably have to
| be settled in the courts. As executor he
did not know to whom to pay the money,
and he wouldn't pay it over until that point
had been settled.
Others beside Prof. Baldwin who spoke In
favor of the city's accepting the bequest WERE
| John NJ. Douglass, E. B. Bowditch, Philip
Pond and Rev. w. McLane.
The committee had an executive session,
but NO action was taken and another meet
ing will be held on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
oonflne1 I'M AM AsyIum.

NEW YoRK, Dot. 21.-A writ of habeas cor
pus was granted to-day in the Supreme court,
directing the superintendent of the Butler
insane asylum at Providence, R. l.. to pro-
duce the body of Second Lieutenant Cross,
U. 8. A., in court October 25. 1t is alleged
by counsel for the petitioner that Lieutenant
Cross is and always was sane, and that his
removal from this city and confinement in
another State was illegal and the result OF q
conspiracy; that its purpose was to enable
the lisutenant's brother, Elisha w. Cross OF
Wakefield. R. l., to obtain control of the
lieutsnsnt's property, valued at $2o0, GOO
that Elisha Cross ia now wasting the prop
erty. To-day's proceedings are only pre-
liminary. The writ is not binding on per
son outside this State, and the Supreme
court may ignore 1t. In that case further
proceedings will be had. Lieutenant Gross
was pronounced insane by commissioner @
lunacy Of this city in August, 1885. HI
owns large amount of real estate at Ochr
Point, near Newport, r. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
Orders Recommended by That Body
Last Night.

Orders Recommended by That Body
Last Night.
The committee on sewers last night recon-
mended that fourteen orders which were
called from the board of public works be
carried out: For a sewer in portion of
Wall street; in Prince street, from Cedar to
Liberty streets; in Congress avenue, from
Daggett street to West river; in Davenport
avenue, from George street to Sylvan avenue;
in Dow street, from George to Oak streets;
In Winchester avenue. from Highland to
Harriet streets; in Elm street, from VIM
throp avenue to Beers street; in Orchard
street, from Whalley avenue to Chapel street;
in Vernon street, from Davenport to Sylvan
avenues; in Temple street, from Grove to
Elm streets; in Putnam street, from Howard
avenue to Dewitt street; in Avon street, from
Orange to Foster streets; in Mill River street,
from State to Lawrence streets.
The following orders were recommended to
be rescinded: Sewer in Gamer street, from
Anderson to Mill River streets; In Cottage
street, from Whitney avenue to Orange
street, and in Livingstone street, from Cot
tage to Lawrence streets.
Sewers were recommended in Howard
avenue and Minor streets, from Lafayette
street to Columbus avenue; in Ashmun
street, between Admiral and Henry streets.
The petitioners for the old Canal street
sewer were given leave to withdraw.