davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-19

1up1baClUu'- uomU6 bluU abbU
tamente invitados para una selsda
liriCo- o-dramAtica que debe haberse
eelebrado el 16 del corriente en- el
Casino Hispano-Americano de San
German.
Agradecidos q la flneza.
81 grsto OlOr y sabor que Car'C
terizan y distinguen la Emulsion
de Scott de todas las imitaciones
que posteriormente han Aparecido,
hscen que los enfermos la tomen
con gusto y sin repuguancia algu-
ma.
Don Pedro j. Salicrup, Doctor
en Medicina Y Cirujfs, con ejercicio
en- esta Capital.
Certifco: que vengo hacienda
IfrecueE te uso en- mi c'ientela, hace
seis amos, de la Emulsion de Scott
de aceite de hfgado de baealao con
lhipofosfltos de cal Y sosa, pFepara-
da por los sefores Scott y Bowne,
Nueva York, y que dicha prepara-
ci6n me ha de do ventajosos resul.
ltados On los casos de escr6fulas, tu-
berculosis en- primer grado, afee-
Iciones bronquiales de CarActer GRO
nico y demAs intermediates en- que
Iesta indicado ell uso del mediGa,
lmento mencionado, poseyendo ade
Imas dicha preparation la ventaja
Ide ser menos repugnante q los en-.
fermos ? mas acceptable 4 los este
magos debilitados que ell aceite
Ipuro de que So compone.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Mario 2f
Ide 1S87.--Dr. Pedro J. SaltorWp.
La mujer que tiens IN psll
abundante, uDdoso y reluciente
Ipnede enorgullecerse de poseer uns
| de los mas Ficos atractivos femeni
Iles-y 10 que no 10 tiene, pued,
eonEeguiFlo con el uso Qsl Tonie'
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
VIEWING rHg ERROR Isis.
Republican s'Workers'' in the Levy Court.
standing Committees.

Republican workers in the Levy Court.
standing Committees.
This is the day for the Levy Court to
receive the error lists of the various as
SCISSORS and all was hustle and excitement
when the meeting convened this morning.
The only absentee at roll call was Mr.
Rothwell who met with an accident at
Smyrna yesterday which prevented his
attendance. A number of assessors and
collectors occupied seats within the rail-
ing while lowering around them, was a
flock Of Republican workers" lead
by H. @. MahaffY and colored
gentleman with eyeglasses and
distinguished.lo looking side burns. The
law says that the error lists shall be eX-
posed to public Inspection for FIVE days
and no sooner had tho books been turned
in to the courts than Lawyer Curtis, an
emissary Of the Young Mems Republican
Club. pounced upon the records for Col
leotor McKee's district and proceeded ia
transcribe them, ia this way cheating
the clerk of the peace out of his just
fees
Tue error lists will be public property
until next Saturday afternoon, and it il
supposed the workers" will know then
by rote long before that time if they
continue to peruse them as diligently al
they did this forenoon.
Chairman Grubb has appointed thesl
standing committees to serve during thi
ensuing year
Attorney Clerk and Sheriff Roberts
Eliason, Jordan,
Jail Commissioners-Sut Shallcross
Mccall.
Allowances to Members Roberts, Wier
Eliason.
Magistrates and COnstables-W Wier
Rothwell, Sutton.
Inspectors and Assessors-Shallcross
Mccall, Wier.
Coroner and -Eliason, Wier
Killgore.
Overpaid Taxes-McCall, Jordan, Sut
ton.
Printing and Stationary-Hickman
Eliason, Wier.
Miscellaneous Experimentation
Hickman. Shailcross.
Sunday schools-Hickman, Eliason
Wier
Approval Of bonds-wier, Grubb. Ella
son.
To receive bonds Of collectors an
Killgore and Grubb.
1t was the general impression that tn
YIN eeoo VI AhAA oeleoS DAluB0 MOui
formally recommend its acceptance thi
morning but no action was taken in tn
matter.
w. H. Walker besought the court t
cut down his assessment. His farm con
sisted of 10S acres, of which % acres wa
situated and assessed in Pennsylvania
Notwithstanding this fact he had bee
assessed on the entire farm in Delaware
1t was ordered that he be compelled t
pay taxes on only 60 acres.
The court adjudicated several othe
4 grievances of a similar nature, to th
satisfaction of the one concerned.
At the afternoon session of CourI
Lawyer Curtis had been reinforced b
another employe of the Askew gang. an
both were busily engaged in copying tn
error lists of the city assessors.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
LAST EDITION
coNoucToR MoRRIs HURT.
He Leaned From his Train so That His
Head struck Standing Car.

NJ q Leaned FROM A1AH @-"-- ~-N
Head struck Standing Car.
special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Nd, March 4.-William
Morris. aged As years, conductor Of the
Perryville and Wilmington extra freight
train, south bound train, was accidentally
and perhaps fatally hurt here at II
o clock this morning.
Morris. while riding on the step of the
engine preparatory to making a step to
detach some loaded cars, leaned too far
ont and fell striking his head against a
box car standing on a side track fractur-
ing his skull.
Medical aid was at once summoned, but
there is little hope Of his recovery. be
is a resident Of Wilmington, Del, and
has wife and three children. He was
taken to that city this afternoon.
Conductor w. Harry Morris arrived
here at /. 80 p. IN. in the care of an Elk
ton physician. He was met
at the station by DR.. J. A
Draper. and after some attention was
taken to his home, No. 1113 West street
In wilson's ambulance.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
PEsslMlsTlc PEACH PREDICTION.
A Death Blow to the Crop of 1890.
Dover's Municipal Election.

DOveris Municipal Election.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March 4-Yesterday at the
town election "The Citizens Ticket" was
elected without opposition. The polled
was very light. The following were
elected;
President Of Council, Hiram Reedy !;
members of Council First district,
James Kirk; Second district, Stephen
Slaughter; Third district, Cecil @. Full
ton; Fourth district, Amos A. Watson
assessor, Frank P. Collins.
The new Council was organized last
evening.
That the peach crop OF 1890 received
its death blow on Saturday night is the
opinion of all in this section competent
to know. The buds were filed with
water Of Saturdays rain and then frozen
into solid chunks of ice by a drop in the
thermometer during the night. The
amount OF money thus lost on the PENN
sula by that blizzard cannot be com
puued.
And now tbs said that John Carrow, a
popular young Dover merchant, has the
inside track for the Dover post office.
John is a level-headed young business
man, we'll liked and free from fractional
taint, which will aid him in his contest.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session of Municipal
Court, John Hoskins, drunk, 50 and
POSTS; Edward Mulvey, drunk, $5 and
POSTS; Frank Jones, drunk. So and costs
Joseph Hogan, colored, drunk, SO and
kosts; Andrew Robinson, drunk, who
aid he was sick, and looked so, was fined
b and costs. John Higgins, John
Mooney and Herbert Lally, small boys,
svere charged with disorderly conduct.
'he case was continued until Friday
HnOrniuu
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
BUILDERS, EXCHANGE.
Monthly Meeting of the Directors-Un
licensed Builders.


licensed Builders.
The directors of the Builders Exchange
held their monthly meeting last evening,
j. d. Winslow presiding. The following
members were present: William H.
FoulS, Philema NJ. Chandler, l.. T.
Grubb, r. Kellery, ). c. Brison, J. X.
Bayliss. J. r D. Seeds. +. @. Simpson,
Milo W. Locke, J. D. Winslow, William
g. Pierce, J. B. Johnson, Alfred CAV
throp. S. L. Johnson, j. @. Dillon, L NJ.
Lendeman.
The Committee on Legislation was
directed to investigate the matter of
|out-of-town builders who do work un-
licensed. Two cases have come to the at
Itention of the board of builders out-of.
the-state who transact a great deal OF
work here The president reported that
the deficiency of the superintendent
had been settled.
The exchange received dispatch yes.
sterday, from John P. Almond and Archi
Hbald =. Reed, who were at Kanas City,
saying that they were in good health on
their way east and expected to arrive in
his city on Thursday or Friday night
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
FRoM 500 KING STREET,

INhOM 800 KING STREET.
We are In full blast in our Lenton Goods.
We are just giving our Fruit away Come
and walk around and see our California
Plums, as yellow as gold; and prunellns. Apri-
cots, keotarines, Pitted Cherries, Prunes,
Evaporated Peaches, l6c, just Wholesale price,
We have the whitest Sugars and flour and the
talk about our Tea, you AL know Il long ago
Cotlee viii soon be beyond the working man 's
pocket. IL Is going away up every day. We
are selling Creamery Butter at 25 cents. Just
as good as you pay 40 cents for. Castle Rock
Cheese Is our specially, so Is Catsup az . cents
bottle: 50 are those Canned Apples, B large
cans for 25 cents; 80 Is this fine Georgia Cod
ilsA A Z cents a pound; so are those fine Irish
Herring. finest fish We ever sold. Have you
tried our desecated Cocoanut for puddings for
H5c. ~ cheap as dirt. We have more help. none
need wait, For Fresh Eggs we have them at
N. NJ. MIER. SOD King sireel
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
close election at Nriddletovn.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del, March AT the
municipal election here yesterday the
vote was very close. The following can
didates were elected by small maiorities
Commissioners, Walter s. Letherbury and
George W. W. Naudain; assessor, Joseph
G. Jolls; treasurer, Lemuel B. Lee; al
derman, William N. Wilson.
The pastor of the Forest Presbyterian
Church has concluded to continue its
special meetings a part of this week.
They have proved very successful, quite a
number having united with the church
on Sunday last
In talk with some of the most promi-
nent peach growers in the community |
find that it is the general opinion that
the recent cold snap has totally destroyed
the prospects Of the peach crop for the
coming season.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Confessed to Burglary.

Deputy Constable Cahill yesterday
ook the cOlored man Caleb Stepney, who
Fas was arrested by Constable Reardon,
|n Friday on Suspicion of having com
hitted a robbery at Dover, to that town.
here he was lodged in jail. He con-
ssssed to having broken into Thomas
lark's real estate office in Dover, and
.id that he was professional gambler.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Annie Pierson OF Elkton is visit
lg friends in this city.
N. Dushane Cloward left this morning
Ir short visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Downey, who are
|siting in New Orleans. La, viii return
pme this week.
Presiding Elder John France of the
piston District. Wilmington NJ. E. Con-
Pence, is in the city to day.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
BankInr nouse CorporntIon.

The stockholders Of the Banking
House Corporation held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and elected
the following board Of directors: George
S. Capelle, George w. Bush, Edward
Belts H. F. Devine, Joseph L. Carpenter,
Jr, L. c. Vandegrift and q. James Belt.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Another Pubiio sale

of Furniture and Carpets TAT All Shipley
street on Friday, March 2, at l o'clock
/ n m
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Weather.

Baynard's ther nometer, q. m. 30
9 IN, 35; IL 8. m.. Al l p, m. AZ.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

|esys e
|lont-
|lIl AZ
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

| Liz
is,
|lul
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

| stlOro
New
ngton
~ v:
| |ith p.
aynes-
Birds
| T. R1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

and will not nominate candidate In TINS
district. when Mr. Southwark was asked
hy a reporter what the committee was re-
organizing fer, he replied. ''For the spring
campaign. 10 not think we will have any
WORK 10 do until them"
Following is a complete list OF the e"'"'
miitee elected Friday; :, ~,
Narina: !. W. soub 81 Nti, j. X. rack
Iiueton, w. n. kirtley, pc Iles Coleman, ~
II. Pcarman. J. NJ. Humphreys, John James,
Jr., K. A. Atkins, and W. ii. Pleasants.
Fairfield: II. +. Jonathan, W. q. single
ton. Charles IL. Billups, X. Bruce Evans,
william II. Lyons, W. X. smithea, james
sheard. Charles u. ROane, Joseph wallace,
Jeil Mann, ID. j. Nasbinder, and Preston
TAYLOR. NJ.
Brookland. J. u. Neurohr, Sell Robert
son. Henry strolhers. Charles Byan, Amos
Blackburn, Wiley lFultz, Charles Booker,
Edward smith, and John Clasher.
Tuckahoe: Scion Green, Gran Houston,
y. r. Puryear, Randolph Burwell, Albert
Carter. Jacob :. shaw, Nelson Parrish
James X. Russell, Thomas Carter, George
T., Anderson, Benjamin smith, and Muscoe
Ngssals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
THE LOT CHOSEN.
Site for the New Chamber of Commerce
Hufldiue.

site for the New Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Chamber Of Commerce building COM
mittee met yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
and selected the lot the southwestern corner
Of Main and Ninth streets NOW occupied
by the state newspaper building and Mr..
\Olting's hardware store) as site Tor the
new building Of the Chamber. The pro
perry fronts on Main street 52ii feet and
runs back lOj feet 10 an alley. The price 10
be paid is Sl5, 600.
The committee also has an option on the
lot in the rear, fronting II feet on Ninth
street and running back los feet, and is con-
templating making the building an l. shape.
IL is also considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
buying the ground now occupied by Lums-
den's jewelry store.
The building will be large one aud a
lne architectural design. No architect has
been engaged yet. Operations will be be-
gun probably in the spring of next year.
About $40, 900 worth Of stock has been sub
scribed for.
The state building is owned by Mrs. Pet
", the Noting house by Mr.. y. l.. Cottrell,
and the Lumsden lot by the estate Of Henry
Bowen. The heirs are Mrs. Il. NJ. Angle,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Drew, and Mrs. Stod-
dard. SIR. James Lyons is the administra-
tor. This property has TO be sold subject TO
an order OF the court. But as all the heirs
are favorable to the sale and agreed upon
the price, there seems but little doubt but
what an order Of sale will be entered when
application is made.
Colonel John Il. Purcell was chosen chair
man OF the auditing committee, Mr.. X. A..
Dunlop secretary, and Mr.. John II. Mon
tague treasurer. Colonel Purcell wished
Captain +. A. Cary 10 be the chairman, but
the latter insisted on Withdrawing in favor
of the popular president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Return'ng-Do
ing This auti THAT.

Miss :. Daisy Smith, Of No. 3Ol west Cary
street. who has been spending several weeks
with the family Of Mr.. John ID. Gibson, at
Jackson, Louisa county, Va, mas returheu
home.
Mrs. II. l.. IIundley, Miss Bette Henley,
Mr.. Charles IIansiord, Mr.. VI. X. Harreil'
Mr.. II. -. Cole, Mr.. \. {. Peachy, ana hr;
Leonard Henley, OF Williamsburg. arrived
in the city yesterday, en- route nome from
Luray and the Natural Bridge. The party
left home Wednesday morning. ana greatly
enjoyed their visit TO the mountains
General Simon Bolivar Buckner, Of Ken,
lucky, is in the city. and yesterday called
TO see Governor Mckinney, put the lover
nor is out Of the city. While in the city he
is the guest OF Major John u. Claiborne, on
east Leigh street.
Mfr. George Lawson has left for Lynch
burg, his former home. TO spend his Vaca-
ton.
City-Sergeant Captain Charles IL. Epps
and wife, accompanied by Mrs. tnarles -
Shuman. have gone on few days Nlsii 10
Shumaityille, Caroline county, Va.
Mrs. Mollie Boschen has returned, after
pleasant trip to Charlottesville.
NIessrs. Preston holland and George Glib
son, Jr., left yesterday for Mr.. Alexander
CamerOn's county seat, The LODGE
Mr.. Arthur ;. Willy left Yesterday for
Boston. Mass. lie will visit Narraganset
pier during his absence.
Messrs. Henry J. and Joseph II. lleeke
have returned to this city from iye-day' :
visit to Glasgow They also visited Natural
Bridge and Lexington.
Miss Winnie Poston. of Lynchburg, who
has been visiting her friend. Miss Cora ~
erett. in this city, returned home Thursday.
Miss Sadie c. Bayliss has returned home,
after most delightful visit to relatives III
Mississippi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
SUED HER BROTHER.
Mrs. Betty Jones Pleads For Her Share of
Property.

Some years ago Mr.. Isaac Otey died leay-
ing his property TO his children-Jame W.
Otey, Mrs. Betty Jones, Miss Martha Ann
Otey. Charles. Mrs. Anna Graves, and John
q. Otey. James was appointed admins
traitor.
The estate consisted Of a valuable farm
in New Kent and much personal property.
MAY L., 1870, the administrator sold the
farm TO James :. Hall for i,43j.l5, and, II
is alleged by Mrs Jones, has collected one
half Of the purchase money and the other
half is evidenced by two negotiable notes
written by James :. Hall in favor Of James
W. Otey. dated May Is. 1890, and payable
six and twelve months after date at
the First National Bank of Richmond.
Yesterday Mrs. Jones brought suit
against James W. Otey in the City Chan
Gerry Court. attaching these notes 10 satisfy
her claims OF about $500
In her complaint she says she has never
received the portion Of her fathers estate
lequeather her, that she has frequeatly
applied 10 the administrator and he would
not settle, and knowing the notes 10 be on
deposit she brings suit 10 gain her portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
MLM1 4 Hscoa3
Reliable American Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.

Trustees sale OF frame dwelling, No. oO6
north twenty ninth street, Tuesday. sep
tcmber 2d, al +. NJ.
Trustees sale OF brick store on Webster be
tween Tyler and Hickory streets, tues
day, september ID, al i. n.
sale Of frame dwelling on Leigh street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Thursday, September 18th, at 4. NJ.
Trustees sale of 100 acres OF land a. Halls
boro, Chesterfield county. Wednesday
September 81, at ~ VI.
Trusie.'s sale, Sth day Of september. at Me-
gainesville. King William county ola
tract 81 land containing 233 acres. George
l.. HaW, trustee
sale OF store and dwelling No. 3l2 west Broad
street and lot adjoining, Tuesday, sep
TENDER I'd. at 800 Z. VI
Trustees sale OF fOur-rOOm frame dwelling
on Lutlepage street. between Lownes
and Paker streets. saturday, september
9Th. al L. NJ.
Trustees sale two frame dwellings on the
north 81 ie OF Creek street, near Brook
avenue. Monday. september LIST, al +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

siderable Inflammation about the heau anu
eyes, but no fever was apparent ne ncs ~
recnpnises the persons about him. No
serious results are apprehended.
On Thursday II was found that the negro,
after striking Mr.. Moore. took refuge in the
house of n friend, who furnished bin win
money and clothing and aided him to es-
cape. This friend was James Morris tcol,
oreU. who has since been arrested ana
locked up In the Uenrico county jail.
Deputy-sherid Neurobr yesterday ieit 10
the lower part Of the county to hunt ior ihc
ESCAPED fugitive. He possesses information
that the negro is supposed TO oe WIN nls
hrother about twenty miles below Rich
mond. The county officials are making all
efforts possible TO find the negro, and II ~
thought that he will be captured early TINS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
These Institutions 4, Open With Excel
lent Teachers.

The public schools of llenrico county will
open In September. There are seyenty-two
schools in the county, forty-two of which
are for white children, one Of this number
il being built at Barton Heights. and will
be completed by October. The schools in
Brookland District will open september Sth /;
Fairfield District, 10th; Tuckahoe, I'D
Narina, 18th.
The school boards of the several districts
were making their annual reports at the
county courthouse yesterday, and making
arrangements for the opening OF their
schools. II is expected that the sessions
this year will be longer than usual, proba-
bly, eight months.
The county schools, though not equipped
with all OF the convenience known 10 the
city schools, are still excellently organized.
The corps OF teachers NIL their positions with
ability, and the tuition is very satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

With the numerous improvements on
our store flOOrs-Ornamental and prac-
zealand the business spirit infused
INTO each seperate department, you II
hardly recognize the origin OF five
years ago compared with our present
business.
Time works many changes. and our
growing business and modern methods
reflect growing city with advanced
ideas of retail shopping.
Our new transfer system, which Is
being introduced in all the large stores
Of the principal cities in America, is a
convenience to ladies shopping Of which
they show their appreciation every day.
If you wish to purchase at more than
one counter you are handed transfer
card which enables you to have all your
purchases put into one package and re-
quires only one settlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

APPERsON Il CO., No. 5 north Eleventh
street.
BOWMAN. BOSWELL K sHuMAN, No. 8
north Eleventh street.
BOWIE, y. ". No 1 north Eleventh street.
BROWN. J. THOMPSON 4 CO., NIB east
Man.
CHEWING & ROSF, no. north Tenth
street.
CHAFgtN. II. B..& co. No. / north Tenth
stree [.
CRAWFORD, GEORGE f.. No. 1908 Bank
street.
DIES OON. UPPER 4 CO., s2i T. Main.
ELAN JAMES Is. NIB r. Main.
GeDDlN JOHN T.. Eleventh cor Bank.
NIL. FRANK D.S co, No. north Eleventh
street.
ROSF. CHARLIE A.. No ro,tn Ninth
street
RUTutRFUOoD. THOMAS, No : north
ituth STR 81.
SyITO & a.. No. i0li east Main street.
TAN' Oar. II SELDOM, Il son, Eleventh cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

We have placed on Il special counter five
thousand pieces Of sheii-wOrn music at one
cent Il copy. For examination We viii
send any number OF copies 70 teachers
for selection.
We also call special attention to our fine
stock Of sheet-music and music books. II
YOU have not heretofore favored US we sOli-
cit trial order. We can surely please
every one.
Early in the fall we will publish two
beautiful songs composed especially for rs
by the famous song-writer, Anton strelezki
MANLY Il. RAMOS X CO.,
Main street next 10 THE TINES Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
LIGHTS TO GO OUT.
The Committee Selects the Burners to
he EXtinguished.

lie distinguished.
The Council Committee ON Electric
Lights had an unusually interesting meet
ing last night. The members of this COM
mlttee have had tough problem to unravel
recently. They did not have money enough
to run their department. 1t was necessary
to order down 'thirty-f0ur lights and then
ask the Council for 81 400 10 pay expenses.
At a previous meeting OF the committee
Mr.. w. ID. Courtney. the chairman OF the
committee. was authorized to select such
lights as he in his Judgment thought best
10 be ordered down and to report the
same TO a called meeting. NO MEM
Der of the committee save Mr.. Courtney
was present at this meeting, and the matter
went over until the regular meeting last
night. Then the fun commenced. The re-
port of the chairman was read. Mr. Glover.
a Madison-W ard member of the Council, is
a matter-Of-fact brOad-gauged man, with
cool and keen sense OF any situation. Ehe
tilts between him and Mr.. John Mann,
member from Marshall Ward and man
celebrated in committee circles for direct
talk, were provocative of attention. Aiier
awhile, however, the report Of Mr.. Courtney
was adopted as follows, and ordered to be
reported to the Council:
Lights 10 be taken down at the following
points: Belvidere and Main streets, JEFF
iersOn and Main, Second and Main, Fourth
and Main. Tenth and Main, Fifteenth and
Main. Eighteenth and Main. Twentieth and
Main, Twenty-sixth and Main, Twenty
Ninth and Main, Pine and Broad, Belvi-
dere and Broad, Jefferson and Broad, Foul
chez and Broad, Fifth and Broad, Twelfth
and Broad, Nineteenth and Broad, Twenty
second and Broad, Laurel and Franklin,
Eighth and Franklin, Twenty-ninth and
Franklin, Seventh and Grace, Twenty
sixth and Grace, Twenty-siXth, between
Marshall and Clay; Twenty-fourth and
Churchill avenue, City AlmshOuse, twenty
fifth and Clay streets, CANDLES Hill. Ninth
and Cary, seventh and Byro, Capitol square,
head of street; Fifth, between Duval and
Leigh, and Sixth and Clay streets.
MIR. Glover voted no on the adoption of
this report, and gave notice that he would
present minority report to the Council,
and fight for the interests of his ward before
that body at its next session.