davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
DiSoUsTED WTH pEix0T0


He brooks Faith with European Diplo-
matte Corps- Meiio's Victories.
MoNTEvrDEo. Uruguay, via GALVESTON
Texas. Oct. 1S.--Advices from Rio
Janeiro show that the European diplo.
matte corps In the Brazilian capital are
DISCUS, ed with President Peixoto.
They recently withdrew all former pro-
posais of interveDtfon because the presi.
dent had broken faith with them.
Their proposal to land troops was
based on an agreement with Peixoto that
he would dismount all OF the shore bat.
teries aud not put them into action again
during the progress Of tue revolution.
THIS agreement had scarcely been rati-
ned when IL was learned that agents of
Peixoto, at his direction, were secretly
erecting new battery contrary to his
agreement.
When this was discovered the foreign
representatives declared all negotiation
suspended and refused to interfere fur.
ther.
Mello's forces are now in posession of
the naval depot at Armacso. News has
also eel received OF the capture OF
Desterro by Admiral Mello's fleet.
Admiral Meilois still stationed on,side
Rio, where he prevents any ships loa
with provisions entering Rio or discharg.
ing their cargoes so as TO aid tie loyal gar
rison In Fort Santa Cruz
Adv ces confirming the capture Of
Santa Catbarins by the revolutonists
have teen received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
WEEKS PROBABLY SAFE.
His Lawyer Evidently Feels Secure and
Events Tend to Confirm His Belief
SPECIAL TO IHE NEWS


SPECIAL TO rms NEWS.
New YORK. Oct 1S-The Herald's
cable from Costa Rica says There has
been further delay in the hearing for the
extradition of Francis II. Weeks, the
New York embezzler.
| 1t was expected that the president and
| cabinet would have rendered decision
| by this time, but President Rodriguez is
still ill. and this has caused a further
| postponement.
Premier Iglesias called the cabinet
meeting yesterday to hear the argument
| of Don Fernandez In opposition to and
Dr. Zambranas In behalf Of the United
States.
1t was thought proper. however, that
President Rodriguez should be present,
and proceedings were continued until he
Is able to attend
Secretary OF State Jiminez has re-
covered and has resumed direction of the
foreign Office. He Is disposed to grant
the request OF the United States for the
surrender OF Weeks, but the other mem.
bers OF the cabinet are not inclined to
| favor his extradition.
Another newspaper in San Jose, La
Republica, opposes the surrender. 1t
contends that in TIE case OF Cortes, alias
Peralla, who forged several notes on the
Costa Rican bank and fed to the United
States. application was made by Costa
Rica Tor his surrender on the ground of
comfy. The United States refus ID the
req lest.
Weeks Attorney Confident.
Don Mauro Fernandez, Weeks lawyer,
seems much elated over the prospect that
his client may bs set free by the Costa
Rican government Isaw him late in the
afternoon at his Office in the Saenz build
ing. He was all smiles.
II was unable to sec the president to-
day." said he, ION account OF his illness,
but / can assure YOU that Mr.. Weeks
will not return 10 the United States.
President Rodriguez Is too conscien tious
TO sacrifice an innocent IA an, too p ,triotic
TO commit grave Injustice In the
guise OF comfy due to = more powerful
aeighbor.
"The executive Is himself an able
lawy er aud was for years chief justice OF
our supreme court. have. as has my client
great confidence in the fairness of any
conclusion that he may REACH"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
HE Is WORKING HARD.
Great sachem Francis Efforts I'm behal
OF Order Of He'd Men.

Great saohem Francis Efforts I'm behalf
of Order Of Red Men.
Henry M. Francis great sachem Of the
Improved order OF Red Men OF this state,
is doing all IA his p ,wer to advance the
interest OF the order OF which he is the head
Last evening he rendered reception to
the officers of the many tribes In the
state. The reception was M re for the
purpose OF instructing the officers In their
duties and to exc npli y the secret work
OF the order. The meeting was called to
order at 8 o'clock with prayer
by Prophet II. A. Maynard.
after which the great sachem
made very interesting address. He was
followed by Past Great Sachem John Il.
Clarke, Great Senior Sycamore
GEORGE III. Smith, Great Chief
OF Records william l.. Chatterton.
aud others, after which u banquet was
served. This part OF the evenings pro-
gram was followed with vocal AMI in
strumental selections by members
the order. and Brother r. II
Freezs Of Tahoma tribe. Among the dig
nitarIes OF the order present were Great
Guard OF the Wigwam Robert !. Clegg,
Deputy Great Sachems @. w.
Mercier, e. j. Dean aEi James
Rider Great Senior Sycamore George
III. Smith. who is a member Of Narragan-
sett tribe, was accompanied by a
delegation OF about Twenty-Five from
his own tribe. There was an
attendance OF about 100. The meeting
was Of an informal ciaracter and many
questions were asked aud answered,
making IL an evening OF Instruction az
well as one OF pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
CLEVELAND WILL STlcX.
intends TO Remain I'm Washington Until
the senate Acts.

intends TO Remain I'm Washington Until
the senate Acts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS President Cleve-
land announces that lie will not leave
Washington until legislat on Is In better
shape.
The senate met A. 1890 O'Clock
today. Mr.. Morgan resumed
his argument against Amending
Mondays journal. which Quits
the names OF senator's present but not
votiu. lie denied that the supreme
urt ever decided the presiding officers
could count a quorum.
MIR. Morgan bitterly assailed HUI, who
htd referred TO his confederate
-aeeeEd. "A Morgan said he respected
he senator's present who ,hads. fouglt .
t.ain.t him In the war, but he lad no
sspect for any man VIII o played the baby
CT aud hired a substitute.
The Deadlock Cancus
The senate caucus committee thlsmorn-
ing de ldei to o. Q ,u,usto consider the
eadiock and decide upon action. Dem.
Dcratic silver senator's agreed Go at ena,
ielieyiug lhsy csu control che caucus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Twenty Thousand Gothsmitcs Will Go to
the Worlds Fair.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-MHyor Gilroy,
accompanied by Corporation Counsel
Clark and James A. DE ring, left on the
midnight train last night for Chicalo.
lie goes this early to look after
the preparations for the reception OF the
10000 New Yorkers who are expected to
90 to the fair on Manhattan Day, Satur-
day, October 81. A dispatch from w. A.
Med unough, the mayors clerk. In Chica-
70. announces that all is ready for their
reception. .1W
Mayor Gilroy aud General Horace
Porter yesterday completed . draft Of
the provisional program OF features
Of the celebration. In the morn.
ing there will b. parade OF
the Chicago Hussars, the Old
Guard and the military organizations,
escortinV the COMMITTEES aud the officers
OF the New York State Building to the
Exposition grounds. There = reception
will be held at noon, after which pro-
cession will proceed TO Il. stival hall.
As the night wore on there were loud
praises for the Nalkyrie and her gallant
crew, and cheers and hurrahs for
the true sportsman who made so
noble an effort TO wrest from this side OF
the water tue blue ribbon OF the seas. II
was wei iuto the wee sma' hours before
the affair was brought to close.
The Valkyrie was taken to City Island
yesterday. there TO go into winter quar-
ters. Her crew will sail for home on the
TeutonIc on Wednesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
DEATH or GOUNOD.
Some OF the Works Of the Great Com.
poser.

poser.
PARIS, Oct. 1S. Charles Francis Gou.
nod, the great composer, died to day. He
was born in Paris, June IL, 1918, where
he entered the conservatory at the age OF
twenty; and, in the following year, carried
off the great Home prize emitting him
to residence in Italy, where he studied
early Italian church music On his return
to France, he soon became known as a
lyric composer for the stage
Faust" although not actually the first
successful work of Gounod, took all the
lovers of operatic music by surprise. What
rendered his success more remarkable was
the fact that, although Goethe's master
piece had been previously SET to music
hundred times, none Of these efforts was
considered worthy of the theme.
NJ Gounod Is the composer, among
other works, OF comic opera founded ON
Moliere's "Mendicin Malgre Lai," pro-
duced in London by the English opera com
pany und r. the title OF "The Mock Doc.
tor;" OF LA Refine de Saba" "Mirelle."
brought out In London In 1884; "Romeo
and Juliet" produced in Paris and Lon.
don in 1867; and "Polyeucte," produced at
the Grand opera house, Paris. Oct Z, 1873.
His opera "rhe Tribute OF Zomera" was
produced at the Grand opera in Paris OH
April 2, 1881; and in the following year
bis sacred work, "The Redemption" was
produced at the Birmingham musical
festival. In 1855 his new oratorio. Morn
ct Vita" was produced at the Albert Hall.
and second performance, by special com
mand OF the queen. who was present
took place IN February. 1896. NJ. Gou
mods latest opera Is Charlotte Cordayn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
ClsVslind Has Only a Very Small
Party Following Now.
TWENTY-FIVE DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
Repeal while Only Seventeen Favor it
while Twenty-fou Ont Of Thirty-ssven
Republicans Fsvor Rspeai--A MsJori-
ty Of Republicans Favor silver.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s--Ths New York
Press has . Washington special which
says;
The following poll OF the senate shows
why unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchase act IL impossible. 1t is not be-
cause Of the obstructive tactics OF the
friends OF silver. II is solely because
q majority OF the Democratic SEN
ators are opposed to their fnanei al policy.
Out Of forty.fve Democratic senator's the
administration has only seventeen thick
and thin supporters, while twenty
two Democrars-a majority OF fve--are
opposed absolutely TO repeal. Six want
q compfomise.
nThe anti repeal Democrats are, there
fore. quite ready TO 20 into caucus.
because they are Ia majority. The ad-
ministration Democrats declare they will
not be bound by the caucus. and the
free silver Democrats are afraid to call
one because it would openly disrupt the
party.
OF the Republicans. twsaty.four are for
repeal and ouly ten are absolately opposed
10 repeal.
The following tables show how the
senate stands In the eleventh week of this
truly extraordinary session:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
READING s REORGANIZATION
Tho Securities Are Not to be Sold Today
by the Speyers.


by the Speyers.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s--Through the
personal solicitation Of President Harris.
Speyer 81 Co. have agreed to postpone the
advertised sale Of Reading collateral,
which was to have taken place today.
without prejudice to their rights in
any way. The respite is to enable re.
ceivers to formulate and present a plan
for lifting the floating debt. TIE scheme
involves the extension Of the loan by
Speyer & Co. for u brief period, say three
months, at the eni of which time the
loan, as we'll as all the other floating debt
OF the company, will be paid off.
1t Is proposed to organize a syndicate
to take certificates based upon the
present collateral aud thus pay of the
floating debt In other words,
instead Of having several floating
debt creditors, there will be but
one. who will be trustee for the
subscribers to the ne certificates. The
company has ss.000,0o0 OF coal and coal
accounts and sl0 00o0, 900 of collateral
securities, against which is n flo attn Y
debt Of Is. 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
0LNEYWLLE.

A verv pretty wedding was solemuized
in st. Mary's church this morning. the
contracting parties being Timothy Her
III and Kate Fogartv # OlneyviIle.
TIL, best man was J. +. +. Fogarty, ana
the bridesmaid was Mary Fcrryll. Solemn
high mass was performed by Father
Fgarty. cousin OF the brid !. The newly
married couple will start on their we'd
ding tour today, aud will visit Niagara
Falls, Washington aud the White City.
A fire occurred this forenoon Ia four
ienepent hous', IL Harvest street. owned
by Phil Conaty and occupied by Frank
Cembel Tie fire originated In the chim-
ney. Damage small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
MARIE WINS.

Roth Marie tempest and MIR. Juliu.
stegcr Return To +" The Aigcri ians."
SPECIAL TO rne Nrws.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ls-The differences
between Manager nm aud Miss Marie
Tempest were amicably settled late lasi
night Ia New York. and Miss Tempesi
will reappear "a the star OF THE A gc
rians" tonight at the Hollis street thea
ter. Boston. Mr.. Julius Steg,i
Nill also rejo.n the comp ny
Miss Tempest. Manager J. VI. Hill aud Mr.
Julius Steger met at an uptown restau
rant late last night. enjoyed little sul
per and the result Is announced above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

The Opera club will give m operati,
coucert this evening in Blackstone hall.
officer Frank Martin takes the place OF
| OfYicer William O'Brien while the latter
10 on his annual vacation.
Officer J. ". Symonds Is again on hii
old beat on Exchange place, having re
turned from his trip to Vermont.
Lieutenant Matthews In In charge OF
station 4, Captain Joseph Marston b Ing
of duty on account OF serious illness.
Charles 4. Hackett OF Perry street was
thrown from n wagon yesterday after
noon aud was seriously injured.
Last nights police record; One store
secured, four disturbances quelled aud l5
persons arrested. At the Central station
81 wanderers" were given lodging.
Mrs Joseph DAILY, who was severely
burned NJ the Atwells ayenue fire. seems
to be improving. and the doctors are OF
the op mon that she may recover.
Another three-year-old boy was found
wandering about Weyhos-et street last
evening. He lives at 3i6 Dyer street
and his name was Edward Is. Man
chester.
Last evening Charles A. Tisdalc gave
the third of his series OF recitas at the
Roger Williams Free Baptist church.
lie was assisted by Alice Locke Pitman
aud Charlotte Broome.
william Il. Foster OF this city will read
paper on what Our People Read Ou :
side OF School, - at the annual meeting Of
the Bristol (Mass.) Teachers association,
which will be held In Taunton on Sat
urday.
Augustine Jones of this city attended
the reunion of the Governor Thomas
Dudley Family Association. yesterday.
at Hotel Venaome, Boston. Mr.. Jones
made short speech ut the close Of the
banquet.
Walter S. Gardiner, head bookkceper
for Georg, @. Mccormick & Co., was
married last evening TO Miss George
Hoag. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner are spend
ing their honeymoon with friends at
Worcester. Mass.
At III a. m. yesterday horse belonging
to Luxe Conroy became frightened on
Parnell street aud ran away. The owner,
who was digging potatoes on that street.
at once gave chase and eventually recov-
cred Ills horse further down the street.
Interest In the revival services COM
menced last Sunday at the Park street
f. B. church appears to be growing.
Evangelist Anderson breaches the old
fashioned gospel and soloist jackson
sings gospel songs in an effective way.
The Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors
Historical society held meeting last
evening at TillinRhast parlora Capt.
Jnmes II. Rcard read paper on "Ser-
vice with Colored Troops In Burnside
Corps" and long discussion followed.
A collation. was then served.
The unprecedented advance sale OF seats
for the Star course or concerts indicates n
far tHrUer sttendancc 40 this- popular
course than In previous seasons.
The management has provided an
excellent list OF eminent soloists and
other talent, aud their efforts seem to be
It will be we'll to secure
seats early, a. the choice ones are going
fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE.
PUBLIC HEARING! |!

orrIcE or rHE CIEuK OF Gown TIERS. !,
CRY HALL. PfiOviDENCE. Oct. n. 1873. I
The joint special committee Oi the city council
aprolnt.d by resolution No .6j. approved June if-
1853 o inquire into the general subject OF taxat on
and to report To the city tOuncli what c. aave. NAV
20 the as ssh eni and collection OF taxes" hereby
fNs nSSs nSon ssd ai resolution N he couNt nHHM nnHAW
BER CITY HAL,ip On WEDSEspAy,, OCTOBER
per ons Interested In the matter of the assessn ent
and ,oet tion OF taxes ar hfeby noie,. 10 appear
m they shall scc e. and lie he rd there's n
By order OF the committed
e. fhANk PAuKurpsr
- Chairman.
n. P..HAvDt~.
Clerk II Com u Ooffs.ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
ON 0LNEYWLLE FLATS.

strikers Hold = Meeting -compro mise
Out of the Question.
An enthusiastic mass mesting was held
today on the OF eyviIle fats by the
strikers, Mr. McGuy pr siding. H.
stated that no money would
bs given out, bu az all who needed aid
woul b. vi ten orders on grocers A
HAtfress was given by Mr. -Hsrpin. an-r-
ganiz OF the National. Textile unio .
Mr.. McGuy said that compromise L. o..
out ofthe question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Until further notice. any indu trious person
unemployed on account of the depression In bust
ness and who has little means with which to
support Others dependent on him. In OF
sickness. shall be pleasei to supply with all
medicines required at bare cost 10 myself.
". B.-No connection with any other sto Q.
HARVEY l. LEITH. Apothecary,
700 N,rth Main street. ne 4 the big tres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
STEAM BOILER.

CRY CLERKS orrfcF.l
Cfry HALL. Oct. ls. 1904 !
Notice "a hereby Civ that the Board Of
Alder nen Will h N ~resol ta their chafnb N n
the City Hall on THURSDAY. October A.. 1893. n .
o'clock ID. m when al persons Interested M the
petition OF rnton Htllroad Co. ~ locate Ste ,m
Boiler at corner OF rravsrs aud Pike streets, may
appear and De heard Ia reon.
~ ordes OF the Bpert ~ Aldermen,
WILLIAM \. CLARKE,
eoisu Sity Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Don't commit suicide account OF your "in-
durable" blood disease. The sensible thing for you
TO do is TO take Ayers sarsaparia. II that fails
Why. then-keep on tying. and IL will not fail.
The trouble Ia people got discouraged toe soon
Try. try, again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
SUPREME c0URT.

In the appellate division Of the supreme
court the following cases were heard:
Hugh McCue vs.. Ebeuezer A. Rose
ct al.
samuel J. vickery ct al VS. city Of
Providence.
Charles Medbury vs. Ambrose r. West,
assec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

The alarm from box i62 this morninr
was for slight chimney fire az the house
owned by man named Coparty at ~
Harvey street. No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

For tonight
Fair.
For tomorrow
Fair and warmer.
Temperature from
Q q m. Oct IL. to o
n. m Oct. Is: High
est. co. loves.
as; mean. Ua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Democrats who oppose unconditional al
repeal, but who will vote for IL IL they
cannot get chance to vote for a COM
promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
REPUBLICAN, for Repeal.
POPULIBrs


sTEWAKT sNsv)
Republicans who would vote for uncon-
ditional repeal. but favor compro mise.
SAkHEx AHx {wy,, y,., ,,,S, SQUIRE twash)-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Total receipts. a. Spot price. s S-i6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
IIt"NJ sHIVVtuK HUH O.OV tW VOW
ENW YORK'S GREAT DAY.

inx hog. $50 a Q. 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
MUSICAL.
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

MR.. VICTOR r. HAMMERED has resumed
Summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
The WEATHER

\ For tonight -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A,p. wRkDBN.

Estimates Tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

SAILORS FATE UNKNOWN.
Hun Of a Maine Schooner Drifts Ashore on
the Massachusetts Coast

EDoARTowS, Mass, Dec. 15.-The hull of
the schooner Mary Lymburner Of Bangor,
Me. drifted ashore on South beach yes.
terdsy. She had cargo of lumber for
New York. The deckload Is strewn along
the beach, but the main cargo remains in
the vessels hold. She now lies bottom
upward and her bows are gone. The ves-
sci sailed from Tarpaulin Cove on Dec. 5,
and nothing has been heard from her
since. Captain Pickett and crew are sup
posed to have perished, or possibly may
have been picked mp by some passing YES
sci. Wreck Commissioners Dunham has
taken charge of the vessel.
BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE schooner
Lymburner Of this place, reported
wrecked at Edgartown, Mass, sailed from
this port, lumber laden for New York, on
Nov. 10, G. G. Stearns g. Co. being the
shippers- The owners last heard of her
ut Tarpaulin Cove on Dec. 8, and heard
nothing Of her loss until informed last
night. On board Of her were Captain
william Pickett of Brewer and a crew of
four, two of them the captains nephews,
Malcolm and Irving Fickett Of Harring-
ton. The other two sailors are not known
here. The captains wife Is seriously i'll.
The family had not heard Of the loss until
last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Cttu A~nrrtie r,,, ttts.
CITY or PAWTUCKET.
Clark Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
pAWTUCKET, Dpcsmb Der u. A O3, (

V, ~,
To Richard Roberts, Mortimer II. Muwry,
Sarah A. Mowry, Providence n Wurce ,ter
Railroad Company, W lliam \. Leete. treas.
nrer. James L., Jenks, ; 'muel smith, George
H. Robinson, Harriet T.. Robinson, Ella Rob
insor, atah Robinson, Maria l.. Jenning ,
John A. Brown, Charles r.. Brown.
The i"liowng JOINT resolution was read
and passet bY the CITY Cou ell:
Resolvod, That the City Counci of tue city
OF Pawtncset hereby adiudRe IL necessary
To In ont q certain new street and highway
Ia extend fIum Cole ST eet IL Broadway, the
same To be- Of the width of fprtS feet and To-
be known n Clark avenue.
And whereas. certain lands will be r. .
nor 1ne "re n hS Tna
tates Will be specially benefited by said lay :
out oi said Highway.
1t IL, therefore, hereby resolved and de.
termined that 70 per crntum Of the damages
that MAJ be OccaslOncd by taxing any nnd
ali the real estate neCcsS Ty f'r the pur.
poses aforesaid be assessed upon the owners
of such estates IA the cpmmiss ton hereafi er
To bc appointed for said purpose shall bu
found to he specially benefit eel by laying
ut said new street AMI highway, whether
am part rr parts OF such estates be taken
for all impI IovemeDt or not; provided that
such owners shall not b" ass, ssed In any
case beyond the mount that sHid comm's
-iOner- ~hall nsider such esta,es 10 he re
spectiScly benrfitted the eby, And the
Board Il Aldermen Is here by requested To
procerd Hnd cause the said Improvement
and layout TO BE- zone and made conform.
ably q law
AId g. Board ot Aldermen Dee. g, lsP3, the
follow ing order was read ana passcd:
OrdeTcu that the aDut ter on ClaI V avenue
ne notified To ppenr before the Board of
Aldermen, Dec %, 1888, at O'Clock y. M, "a
show cause why crmui sl"ners should ol
he appointed 10 layout said street, the ame
To be done under the betterment law,
You are therefore hereby notified to ap
pear before said Board Of Aldermen on said
23i day Uf Dccembes, 1888, "A 4 O'Clock p. m.
and BE- heard In relation To the sam
Given ~ the Boa of Eldermen OF the
city OF pawtucktt ON he 9th day OF Deem
Der 1873
Signed and sealed by order AMI In behalf oi
SAID Board 4 Aldermen
ALDEN W. SIHLEY,
da 81 CITY Gle k,