davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Yn.htsmen on the XIII Won Kun.

The jolly amateur Jack tars of tho Kill Won Kull
Yacht club ,alcd their tenth annual regatta
over Corin,hinn course the Kill Hull and New.
ark Bay. The distance ten miles, &C around
course. with tho start and finish of the
club house the Staten Island shore MT Port Rich.
mond. Eighteen boats, representing eight classes
started. I'll" vim craft In each class received
handsome prize. There also n prize FOR the best
time made over the course This captured by the
bon Ton, the winner in her class Summary, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Acmdi Corrected
Name Start Jiais,. Hn,, fn,.
r. 49, H. NJ =. IN. II. NJ.
CLASS D-arys ,Locrs. n TO IL rrrr.
Just Woke up,l2 ~ 90 13N % o. 27 rs
Cyclone nh as 90 2 so 80 2 o. 20 81 Il
CLASS r-JuS. AND NAISsAiL. USrER Is fErr.
Unknown. LII IS IS 2l242 l - A. 80 OF
CLASS 90 CAT ~ TO 20 rEEr.
Mama. ........l2 on 81 24h5 So 30: 70 J 1T "a
Torment. IL 4S u5 81 90 "A ~ so Is
I--orES CATS. 20 10 IS rErr SHIFTING BALLAST
P PHn .i2 Il g. 55ss II %
CLASS I-orRS CATS, sThToSARY BALLAST.
EthA Laura. ~ ~ a 10 - = o. u ] 81 O,
Llinn..,..,,,l2 ~ % 80 . OF ~ 53 20
Doru ID. .....l2 45 10 g. 10 Al ri ] 81 8.
CLASS J-orrS CATE rSnnE IL rEEr
Mist,.........Io ~ 5A 242l % II "a, OF
shamrock.....l2 ~ 90 Did no finish.
Mile 80, ....l2 Al 65 81 8 ! 30 40 81 81
Maggie P.....,.Ia ~ 80 Did NJ. Hnish.
CLASS K-orES CATS. uNprR IL rryr.
Wide Awake IL AZ 81 2 So % 2 90 - / ~ AZ
TOBY. .........l2 y BIZ Not timed.
Irving H...,..12 ~ 10 ~ % ! GO 30 ] 80 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
WARRINGTON. z: LOUISVILLE, l-hOkStSG CANE.
LOUISVILLE. July 4.-Lousvie was defeated by Wash.
ngton this morning through stupid base running At


Enrned runR-LOnIsvfIe ]; WhshIn9tOn. = Lett on
bnscs-Louisvilie I; Washngton< Erat bns, on balls
.Of stratton 2: OF Esper: Struck Hat-By Espor. p
Thrrebnsc hit-Espcr Two-bnse hits-Bisl Brown,
rinkney sullivan: Sacrifice hits-T 3.Rourkei s.Ia.
pAys-T O'Rourke, Pferer. and Bill Brown Larkin
aud Wise Wild Pttch-stratton. Cmpire-Gafney
Tmo--1:3h
LousvILLr 3: wAsnrSGTos. 4-ArEKSooS GAM.
LOUISVILLE July 4.-Ths afternoons game was
tIemely tirctomr the only redoeiung feature being
the hitting OF the home team. Attendance 5o53 The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
SOME NEW IDEAS.

ISAAC PITMAN, the inventor of sys-
tenn of shorthand writing, is eighty
years of age.
PAPER teeth are now manufactured
by Lubbock dentist. One set has been
in use for thirteen years and is as good
as ever.
AMONG the recent inventions, it is
said, is cradle, which rocks by clock
work mechanism and at the same time
plays baby tunes.
A CLERK in a bicycle store in Kansas
City has designed and is building new
buggy with pncumatic-tired bicycle
wheels and number of improvements
calculated to add strength, lightness
and speed TO the vehicle
JOSEPH ScuIEssER, of Oakland. Cal. 4,
thinks he has solved the problem of
Arctic travel by means of a device
which puts a petroleum engine on a
sled and makes the engine drive series
of spurs which take hold of the ice and
force the sled forward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
Sly Revenge.

The spectacle of great men at play is
always delightful TO us who only know
them in their serious moods. The artist
Turner was an interesting talker, and
was not only prodigal of interesting in
formation, but of brilliant repartee.
He was once at a dinner party at the
poet Campbell's, and spoke Of art in
such a way that his listeners believed
him to consider il superior to all other
professions. After this the poet rose,
and, having alluded with mock gravity
TO his friends skill in vanishing
painters as well as paintings" pro-
posed:
"The health of Mr. Turner and the
worshipful company of painters and
GLACIERS"
Then Turner rose, and with equal
solemnity expressed his sense of the
honor he had received, made some good
humored illusions TO "blotters of fools
cap whose works were appropriately
bound i'm calf" and concluded by pro-
posing in return:
"Thc health of Mr.. Campbell and the
worshipful company Of paper-stainersl"
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
The Boston stock Market.

BosToN, Feb. 20. The Boston market
was only faint reflection OF what was
occurring in Wall street.
The whole market opened rather weak.
and New England Immediately went off
at 2]5 to 3s2i, later going TO 371s.
Reading reflected the weakness of the
Wall Street Exchange and incidentally
carried Boston and Maine with it.
The dealings in New England the first
few minutes were very lively, and alter
reaching 80 the les were as follows (:
100 at 351I. 100 at $50, 200 at 3594, 200 at
359I 100 at 3616, 100 at 3616. 500 at S614, 100
at 361l
Later it developed "A little more
strength, and at IL o'clock had touched
81 again. off AZ from Saturdays clos
ing.
Reading started in at SO and dropped
to 311l, at which it held for quite a little
while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
Novel skating Bicycle.

Mike Murphy, young mechanic on
Brooklyn. n. Y, has introduced the
bicycle skate, the fastest machine that
can be propelled by muscular power.
II beats all records for speed. The de-
vice consists Of clamping long-bladed
skate to the front wheel OF safety
bicycle, which Is unhitched from the
motive-power hind wheel. There Is so
little friction that the r,der has hard
work 10 move his feet as rapidly as the
pedals want TO revolve, and the speed
attained is phenomenal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

BARBARA FRIETcHIE's flag, which
Whittier immortalized, is preserved by
Barbara's niece, Mrs. Handschen. 1t is
of silk, about twelve by eighteen inches,
and attached to staff about three feet
long.
THE second largest diamond in the
world is now undergoing the cutting
process at Antwerp. When finished it
will be abou: the size of = pigeons egg
and will weigh about two hundred
karats.
ENGLISH ignorance of America did
not begin with this generation. Gold
smiths description of Niagara falls in
cludes the statement that "some In
dians in their canoes, as it is said, have
ventured down it in safety"
THE weather on the top of Pixies
peak during December last was the
coldest, for the month, that has been
experienced there in fifteen years past,
and, with one exception, the coldest
ever recorded there for December. The
mean temperature for the month was
one degree above zero.
A CURIOUS and apparently ancient
sword was plowed up near Savannah,
Mo-, few days ago The local paper
describes it as "similar to t.S blades
used by the Romans" and the local
antiquarians "thinll it belonged TO some
member of De Soto's expedition"
which was around southern Missouri in
1h41
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
what the Road Il.

The Reading road was chartered April
4 1898. IL owns it's main line of 9S miles,
branches of 229 miles. L. leases 552 miles
Of road and controls 293 miles. To this
has recently been added the Port Read
ing road. making total of l.193 miles.
exclusive of its New England aud Boston
and Maine come tions.
In May, $780, it went into the hands OF
receivers. aud there remained until June,
1883. In June, 1884, receivers were again
appointed. who held possession until
lsss THIS was the result of President
McGowan's management. Since that
y riod the presidents have been Mr. Col.
win who was succeeded in the presidency
by Mr.. Mcleod.
The capital stock of the company is
sI0 105. 36l. 1t owns all the stock OF the
Coal aud Iron Company, Ss,OO00O0. Tne
latter company owns 81, IA acres of coal
lands and leases 7.429 acres. 1t owns also
20 $50 acres of timber lands and leases
ol 900. making a total Of about $4,000
acres OF land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
QUN0WNPE PEQPIg

The Saturday morning lectures Mr.
Louis Elson, one OF which was given last
Saturday morning. are evidence OF the
progress made n this cit in he direc-
tion OF real musical appreciat on. They are
very acute, and very cultul ed-the best
that is attainable in the country. Mrs.
Annie Gilbreth Cross Is chiefly RESPONSE
BILE the series. and therefore deserves
well of the citizens in their prisons.
Miss Mason is I'm Boston the guest of
Miss Lockwood of Beacon street.
Miss Lydia Owen is to give dinner o
Thursday in honor OF the engagement OF
Miss Sharpe.
Miss Dexter will give violet luncheon
on Tuesday at the residence OF ex Gov. H.
w. Ladd in homer of Mrs. Mnna Gale
Haynes, who is the theat ical attraction
of the coming week. Mrs. Haynes is
great favorite here, and will receive all
the social attention that she can find
time TO accept.
Director Lovenberg, OF Keth's Opera
House orchestra, Is to supply the RentZ-
Santley Company, which was at the
Westminster Theatre last week, an
operesque based on NEUROLOGICAL sub
jects. The success of his "Antony and
Cleopatra" burletta will probably bear
fruit in the production OF several other
pieces of a comical character Harry lie
Claire has been singing MIR. Lovenberg's s
'The Stage of Life" at the Westminster
during the week.
The Younger element was fpresent Sat-
urday night at Mr.. William Burt's Troc-
adero assembly. Among ,the dancers
were many pretty buds.
ashington's Birthday will be oh
served Mt Squantum with the accus-
toned dinner.
The fame OF the Hon. Adm B. Capron,
speaker or the House of Representatives,
a. an after r-dinner speaker. has spread
as far as Boston, where he will be one OF
the special guests of the Chickatawbut
Club at its next meeting, which takes
place on Saturday next.
This seems TO be the season for re-
unions among the different Women S
Clubs. Not long ago the Worcester
Club held n reception, and few days
after the New England Club celebrated
its twenty-fifth anniversary. On Friday
night the Woburn Club was ten years
| old and the event was celebrated with a
reception and dinner. Miss Amelia s.
| Knight, president OF the Rhode Island
Woman's Club was among the speakers
Richard +. Lyle, popular member OF
| Lothrop's Stock Com panv was united in
marriage at Worcester. Saturday evening
| to Miss Lottie Savage Nedo of the New
| York Comedy Company by the Rev. Geo.
| Il. Craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
Local stocks.

The local market holds hrm, ana the
list shows w cha res OF Importance eN'
cept Telephone and Elec .ric Light There
is now developing a tendency to wait the
settIement of the Union railroad pur-
chase. and see to wha extent the Narra-
gnnsett Eie trio may be interested.
Bank stocks sill continue In goou ue-
mand.
Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. are oiier-
ing the stock in this mark Z or tne
Dominion Coal Company Limited IN
the local market. This is the now Wei'
known syndicate led by Henry NJ. Whlt-
new and other Boston and Canadian cap-
italists. who have made successes III other
lines OF business. The company as
secured the control of the ten mines on
Cape Breton island. and will greatly re-
duce the expenses OF manayement oy the
consolidation The capital OF the c1n-
pany il So 600 600 common ock; SLOW
600 preferred stock and $4,000, OOO bonds.
The present Issue however, is limited 10
81, SOC. 600 of each. The issue - TO %,
sold i'm blocks OF $500 bonds, 500 preferred
stock and $500 common stock for SlO'o oO
The bombs are per cent registered
twenty year bonds aud the principa! and
interest are both payable in gold coin OF
the United States, OK its present nneness;
The preferred stock is cumulative ana
bears per cent interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
TO DETECT ADULTERATION.
You Can Tell n Your Butter, Cones
and Baking Powder are Pure.

You Can Tell n Your Butter, Cones
and Baking Powder are Pure.
II In doubt whether you are using but
ter or oleomargarine, boil tablespoonful
OF each. The butter will foam without
much noise, the oleomargarine on the
contrary will sputter and hiss as does
melted lard, but 1T will not foam SO de
cidedly. Butter that keeps unusually
we'll in a warm room in summer without
melting very much 10 to be suspected. A
we'll known chemist Is inclined TO think
a mouse knows the difference without
these tests, for he found that of two
crackers, one spread with butter and one
with oleomargarine, left in his labora-
tory, the mouse preferred the former.
The latter was sampled and left.
Pure coffee Is to be distinguished from
that adulterated with chicory by stirring
a tablespoonful OF the pure ground coffee
and one of the adulterated in glass OF
cold water. The coffee that contains
chicory will turn the water dark brown
al once. Pure coffee vii! discolor he
liquid very little.
The adulteration of baking powder
may be detected by an experiment just as
simple. IL alum is present in the powder,
and this is usually the adulterant used in
y ace OF cream OF tartar, which is much
more expensive, IL may be detected by
scattering little of the powder in glass
Of cold water. The alum, il present. will
5 nix to the bottom OF the glass, heavy
white sed iment. The powder contain ng
cream OF tartar will produce more foam.
and not nave much sediment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
4nHARB9Kc :
T~~BGHS

The schooner Hustle which left here
F.D. Il. bearing the monster gun from
the Builders Iron L undrv. Go the
Worlds fair, anchored of Whitestone. IL.
l., Friday night. The gun will he taken
TO the government proving ground at
sandy Hook where it Will be test ed in
company with several Others Of smaller
make
Schooner Evelyn is unloading wood at
Newport.
Last night the tugs Elsie and Herald,
anticipating blow, put into Newport
with the lighters with which they have
been working upon the John Paul
near Point Judith. The lighters had
aboard the engines, sails and riggings
OF the Paul together with part Oh
her cargo of coal. The wreckers are very
doubtful about swing the schooner ana
predict that the storm of today will break
her up. 1t was stated here today that
the captain Of the wrecked schooner had
signalled TO be taken or
Shipping matters are very quiet here
today. No one has dared TO venture out
in the raging storm and no vessels have
been able TO enter port An unknown
schooner signalled TO be taken In but
could not raise her anchor.
Mr. Harold Gardner Martin of this
city and Miss Mildred Keith were mar
ried Thursday at the residence of the
brides mother, 263 West l3lst street
New York. bv the Rev. w. Montgom cry
Downey of HOLY Trinity Church.
Miss Lottie Hill of Woodville has en-
gagged to teach the Fruit Hill school.
John II. V. Gilliatt, the author of "Th'
Loyalty of LangstreJh," is one of those
fictionists whose lot is cast in pleasa q
places. He has beautiful home at Pom
fret. CT, but spends portion OF the yaar
| in this city, whhre he Is member OF the
Hope Club, at Newport and other resor $.
| mittee of the Sous of Vermont Mr.. Louis
| B Meader was elected secretary in place
| of Mr.. j. l.. Williams, resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
LATE! ST
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS
Reading and Its Napoleon Were
Completely Routed Today.
THE STOCK HAMMERED TO 80.
Mcleod and His Crowd Forced Merci'
Iessly to the Wall and Compelled al
Last to Throw Up Their hands and
Acknowledges Defeat.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-rhe third day of
the battle between the Vanderbilt and
Mcleod forces for the possession of Read
ing was n most exciting one
The Mcleod forces were routed foot,
horse and artillery.
Reading was raided with fearful force.
and huge blocks of the stock were lit
orally dumped on he market.
Inside of the first'2welve minutes after
the exchange opened Reading dropped
6J1 points, total fall Of l6]9 points in
the last few days.
The scene in the exchange was most
exciting one. The galleries were crowded
to their utm ost capacity by a throng OF
eager spectators. while on the floor YER
liable pandemonium RACED.
Countless brokers fairly tumbled over
one another in their great haste TO sell.
The stock was sold In blocks Of from
500 TO IL 0O0 81 ares. AT tue start the
first, second and third Reading income
bonds dropped a point minute.
The trst block of Reading stock sold
contained 500 shares aud il went at 80.
The cond block was ,OO0 shares, which
went at 80.
There was drop in each block offered
at fir,t, but slight reaction set in after
80 had been touched.
A total OF $4,000 shares was sold during
the first hour.
The whole market was off on account
of Reading, but there was almost nothing
doing In other stocks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
IN REGARD TO TOWELS.
The Kinds 20 Buy and Which TO use
for Different Purposes.


The housewife who wishes TO save her
best kitchen towels will do we'll TO pro-
vide number OF coarser towels made
rom twilled brown cotton crash, to use
bout the stove and in handling pots
and rams. The best towels for silver and
china are OF linen, either plaided or
-iriped II is best not 10 buy the heav-
est quality, as il is some time before
they become pliable enough to absorb
water readily. A fine quality of Russian
crash is durable and much liked for other
Sitchen towels. For kitchen hand-tow-
g $, a good quality OF cotton and linen is
rleasanter TO the hands and dries them
better than the coarser qualities of Rus
san crash.
OF bed and bathroom towels the va
riety is SO great as to prove quite be-
wildering. Damask towels are more
pleasing TO the eye than useful, though
every housekeeper buys them for he
,owel-rack, to divide the honor with
those of fine birdseye linen. A good
quality of huckabuck is, however, pre-
ferred for ordinary use by those who like
a towel that absorbs the water quickly
and gently stimulates the skin. Those
with hemstitched are liked better than
those with fringed edges. For the bath
room there are very rough and large
Russian towels, the Turkish towels OF
many qualities and most reasonable in
price, the imperial towels, which take up
the water almost as readily as a sponge,
and towels made from linen tape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Rho ie Island Yacht Club will
elect officers at AN 4" a"Journed meeting
which viii be held tonight at the Nara
gansett Hotel.
The Common Council will meet to-
night at O'clock.
The members of the United Train OF
Artillery will hold their annual reunion
tonight in the armory on Canal street.
Bobby Burns and Martin Flaherty
will give aa exhibition f3r points "a. tne
Metropole tonight.
DR.. Lorimer v ill lecture at Y. NJ. c. A..
Hall tonight on 1.-The French Revolu-
ton" 1t will be illustrated by stereop-
licon views.
"The Present Philosophic Status of
Theistic Belief" will lie the subj ct of
President Andrews tonight at the free
public lecture al Brown University.
The Primary Sunday School Teachers
Union will meet toni Sht at the First Bap-
tist Church.
Alexander Powers used obscene lau-
guage on Dorrance streeJ Saturday even
ing, which was heard by several per-
sons Sergeant Mlrtiu and PAtrolma 1
Benuett arrested min. and ; ,nday mora
ing he was fined SO and costs.
Thomas II. Lym IN has made an as sign
ment TO Dexter Is. Potter.
The new elrttr.c plant has been gut in
place in the Wilson Hall laboratory al
Brown University. The e are an Edison
and Tnom -ou- Houston dynamo. Thi:
app lr9tu~ w IL lignt up the college lib
rary, Sayles hall aud the sem lrys' nC
~ ma .aIu
The old building on the corner of Higt
and Lafayette street IL 10 be torn dowT
and IL substantial brick building will bG
erected in its place, by Charles ii. Per
Eins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
The Receivers Appointed.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20. - A. A. Nc
Leod, Chief Justice Edward PaxSon and
Il. p. WILDER have been appointed re-
ceivers of the Reading Railroad Co.
LATER Judge Paxson has refused to
serve as receiver for the Reading and
his place has not been filled. The action
of Mcleod in getting receiver appoint
ed IS due to his desire to keep the road
ont Of the hands Of Drexel, Morgan &
Co. who are said to have secured control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20

thoroughly cleared up. This would ap-
ply to Republican rs well as Democrat ic
electors. NO favors would be given,
or offered. All would be served
alike, and the party win
ming in the Congressional and the
state elections would be the one having
and casting the largest number or legal
votes. No threats, no promises of court
interference, would stop him from doing
mis- duo, and some of the politicians
would find that he was not "A tinplate
copy of john Davenport, but that Daven-
port could come TO him and get soae
points upon elections and how to stop
frauds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 20.-The woi
storm in years is prevailing throughout
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
portions of West Virginia. II has been
showing for AZ hours and from ten to
eighteen inches now covers the ground.
The wind Is blowing a gale and the snow
is drifting badly. All trains are from one
to four hours late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
House of Representatives.

Speaker Capron was in the chair. as
u ual. this morning, and the Hon. Elery
Wilson was the only represe atative pres
ent to make the motion 10 adjourn,
which he did in his usually graceful
manner. Toe motion was carried with =
out a second aud the House stood a ID
iourned Just AS Mr.. Mulholland ap-
peared. He was very much disappointed
that he was not present to second the
motion, rs his sympathies were entirely
with IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20

seeker-so your friend, Mrs. Hardup
Is deyoting her talents TO the boarding.
house business, ehf
sagoman-She is, for fact.
Seeker-Does she make anything at itf
Sageman-Does she7 There isn't one of
her ten boarders but will teitify that she
makes the worst bread, pie and biscuit
that ever melted a man to profanity
Boston Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
METHODIST MINISTER'S.

They WIZ Consider the Question of
Inter er-DenominatIonal Union.
At the meeting OF the Methodist minis
ters this forenoon IL was decided To accept
the Invitation OF the Congregational and
Baptist ministers TO appoint a committee
TO consider the question OF forming an
inter- itnomint ttiOnal union Of ministers.
Next MOnda there will be general
meeting M Tie B .ueticent Churci TO take
action uDOn The question. The Rev. Dr.
Patton, a Presbl 1erian missionary, will
spsak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
CRY ADYERTISEMENTs.
TuE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
RICE STREET.

CITY Clerk once, Fcb %. 1898
ry.o f-o,n,rfttee who were. the Goth day OF
n.repber $50. appointed bv the Board of Alder
,,.r 20 law ouf Hce street from \ street 90 Pearl
s'ree,' nave made tnef report ACCOMPANIED by a
map. = -. ---.t, /, -. -
,.ar f,ef,rc said poard THIRSDAN. April
Nj, isaa at O'Clock 4. NJ 10 tney shall ~cc cause,
and H. hearl for rr against icreifihg said report
Ia of,ie,' III lie Hoard of Aldermen.
tSitncsss WILLIAM h. CLARKE
fso.3lM Slty Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20

At II O'Clock today Timothy Sullivan,
who lives in the rear of 80 Pike street,
while crossing south Main street, was
struck by the shaft # cutter belonging
To Jacob Wirth * Co, and driven by
William Everett, colored. lie was ssruck
in tn e lett side and knocked down. He
was taken TO drugstore and thence by
ambulance 10 his hone. lie is seriously
H "A iurel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Defining Grades on Elton and
Esther Streets, and Pacific
and Jefferson Avenues.
In Board Of Aldermen. Feb. 10, IS

In Board Of Aldermen. Feb. 10, 1893
Ordered THAT the abutting prOpricturs he noti-
ncd II appcar before this Board on TIL RSnAN,
March iG iSpA at 4 O'Clock T. ~, that they may
he heard upon the question OF defining grade. ON
the lowing streets. vizf
Fsther street from Valley street 10 Noonasqua-
tuckrt river.
strecit
Pacific avsnue, from Huntington street ~ Ham
street and jefferson avenue. from faita street 10
Wines. WILLIAM L. CLARKE.
rsg-StM Sity CLERK.