davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-05


IL commencing Jan. 7th the aides depart
ment O the baths will have two attendants
and Will be open from . a. m. 10 pm; sun
days, a. IN. to ~ IN. everything neat and
Gle II, gentlemen's department open day and
night. except sunday afternoons electricity
and massage given at baths and private
houseSj physician consulted free. BROOKS,
50 :. Main St
The herald., 1895-02-05

nor sALE-THE miles TRACT LOTS II,
IT this beautiful tract are now for sale at
prices ranging from $500 upwards; these lots
are sold My 10 parties who Will build good
houses POINDEXTEk l. WADSWORIH, 300
W. Second ST.
The herald., 1895-02-05

MO FOOT, NO HORSE--Hvi;s.tS s1OD AC-
~ cordinx to nature and agreeable 70 art
WINS sHOEING SHOP, x0l ). Los Angeles
1treet.
The herald., 1895-02-05

d REIMBURSEMENT OF 100 ACRES OF
III moist, sandy loan in artesian district
where pure, soft wafer can be Obtained Tor less
than 50 Ger acre; in this county near railroad;
to exchange for horses, COWS or sheep. l25 ".
Third ST. 100 If
The herald., 1895-02-05

COMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
~ out an estate; ago acres OF grazing and
farming land in Tulare county, Cal. 10 miles
weah station on Southern Pacific railroad.
Apply at once to JOS. MESMER admin ira
tor, Los Angeles, Cal .Z17
The herald., 1895-02-05

I07 acres beet sugar land with this years
Up OF beets. for $iOO per acre; miles from
The herald., 1895-02-05

ID REIMBURSEMENT OF l60 ACRES OF Elk
IL ira inc alfalfa Land in this county with
flowing we'll OF pure. soft water; to exchange
for horses, mules or cattle or farm work 125
W. Third st. 100 If
The herald., 1895-02-05

I7OR SALE-12 FRUIT RANCHES, GOOD
l. bargains, from 10 acres up to 500, close in;
choice orange groves, in ful bearing, ON easy
terms W. p. LARKIN q CO.,
2Utf ITO S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-05

TINE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
i incorporated), located at 144 s. Main ST.,
is the largest and best equipped institution i'll
Southern California 1t provides thorough
business education in the most p actical way.
The shorthand department. leads all competl-
tors, and is great success. Its department. OF
penma nship is conducted by 4. X. Isaacs, a
teacher OF national reputation. Day session
open all the year. Night sessions Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights OF each week.
Il w KELSEY vice pres /. n. lNskEEp, sec
The herald., 1895-02-05

NOR RENT ON LEASE AT SANTA MONICA
Il 20 acres close to the ocean, five minutes
walk from railroad depot, furnished cottage
with modern improvements, barns, ndmills,
chicken corral- horses. carriages and COW if
desired this is q beautiful home and will be
leased reasonably to responsible parties. Call
or address DOWSING IL PROCTOR, 23l W.
First ST.. Los Angeles, or II. L. Jones. Ocean
Spray trac', Santa Monica.
The herald., 1895-02-05

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be
tween and o clock a. IN. and and O'clock
pm. For violation OF the above regulation
be charged before the water will be turned on
again.
The herald., 1895-02-05

ri;otUGbAPH SxeLoR.
n B. WAITE, I'll WEST FIRST ST. los An
~. geies, Cal views made TO order guaran-
teed. Largest assortment s. California views.
DHoTos. ANY SIZE. 81. PLAZA GALLERY.
{.'ONk yINTYPEs, NlCEsT FINISH, 25c:
4 cabinets, ~ doz; at the tent, Upper Main st
The herald., 1895-02-05

ATTHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TIN,
n Sheet Iron and C0rnice Workers Union,
held LIST night, the following resolution was
passed by the members relative to the death OF
their brother worker, 81. H. Mcnamara; "Re-
solved. That the committee extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. GEO. BURNS,
Pre-. WIN. CRAMER, Sec.
The herald., 1895-02-05

TNOR SALE
L 1I-room house on Main st close I'M lot
5Ox167; price $ $3.50.
5tf HUBBARD & LOVE, 22S W. Fourth ST.
The herald., 1895-02-05

IHUR SALE-FULL BEARING SOFT SHE'LL
II walnut orchards in 5, 10, 20 and 100 re
tracts; fine income property. H. KROEGER.
near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim
The herald., 1895-02-05

ITOR SALE-l44 ACRES GOOD FRUIT LAND
Il on west side of Ontario, at bargain; cash
and time; a good chance to make money by
subdividng; price 5000 EDWARD FRASER.
sole agent, 216 S. Broadway. Los Angeles. [
The herald., 1895-02-05

~ from 800 to S4OO per acre can be had at
1856 per acre. A. L. HITCHCOCK, 225 W.
Fourth st. 5-79
The herald., 1895-02-05

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEW TWO
Il story, ln-room dwelling at san Pedro, fac
ing ocean, $1,000; will take part payment in
on balance. D. II. CLAY, l3S s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-05

140 acres of fine walnut land. 3 miles from
Anahcim; 800 per acre.
The herald., 1895-02-05
NJ II I)IUNEs

Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 324 8. spIiug st.
The herald., 1895-02-05

NOR KENT-TO DAIkYMEN; sO-ACRE
II ranch, on account of sickness; 40 acres in
alfalfa, 10 in pasture and about so in barley.
LEBREN, west end Jefferson St, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-02-05

rTHRooP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. PAS
Il adena, California the only institution in
Southern California providing. thorough in
dustrial and art training for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific. literary or classical
education. Sloyi school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college of technol-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
Tor students For catalogue and iull informa-
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
.,Y ES. pasadena Chilli rnia.
The herald., 1895-02-05

q SSO0-A GRAND BARGAIN; 1871 ACRES
eDDJUU one mile north OF Glendale. all
choice land; acres in best varieties OF full
bearing orange trees acres in bearing wal
nuts; Broom house and other buildings. NJ.
b. Johnson 2l3 W. First ST. Stf
The herald., 1895-02-05
PATENTS. copynIeHrs, Erc.
PIANOS.


CHICAGO REPAIRING CO.. JAS. MAYOR,
~ 1913 w. Fifth street Repairs made for any
n AsOLINE STOVES CLEANED, REPAIRED.
VI Tel 1905 BLACKAlAN. 4t':s ). spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-05

NOTICE THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
IN the Merchants association. who have ii
charge the festu fund VIII pay no cont acts
that have not been previously audited By
them. The public are requested TO pay no sub
scriptions for the fiesta fund 10 any on not
supplied with the proper credentials, and with
the seal Of the Merchants association attached.
1t has also been decided that no official pro-
gramme shall be published by the fiesta com
mittee, except what appears in the daily
papers, 20
The herald., 1895-02-05

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, .276 S.
w Spring ST.; the 0 dest largest and finest
equipped CONNER cial school in southern Cali
fornfa; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and pr,ctical English course new college
rooms, perfectly ligh ed and ventilated; cleo
tric elevator for pupils USE new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils re-
ceiyed at any time; illustrated catalogue and
full information free G. A. HOUGH, president;
N & EELKER. vice nreRident.
The herald., 1895-02-05

J7OR SALEM RIVERSIDE COUNTY
L cheap homes; superior RUTLAND; watered,
BY Lake fem Water Co., tho largest water
system in Southern California. Call HEMEr
LAND Co Baker block, L. A.
The herald., 1895-02-05

T7ISEN & HUNT,
The herald., 1895-02-05
LAWN CUTTING

LAWN UrTrNG.
" ERSTlNG 4 CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting a specially;
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address, 2Ub Main st.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-02-05
sPECIAl. NOTICES.

EwIs d ANDERSON,
IL 3l2.S. MAIN ST.
Fine antique oak sets with French plate
mirror for $50; good, new antique sets $40;
antique extension table, 81; fine high back
OAK dining chairs for 81: walnut marble-top
sideboard for $l2.50: polished oak secretary,
for SIC; good parlor organ. for $50; Fair
banks platform scales for IS. Don't forget
the place, LEWIS & ANDERSON, 3l2 s. Main
81. 3-tf
The herald., 1895-02-05
SPECIALIsTs.

nR. r. G. COLLINS, oPTHALMIC oPTIcTAN,
~ with the L, A. Optical Institute; eyes ex-
amined fAee. l25 s, spring st.
nR. J. II. RYAN. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
throat etc removed to 2O2 Stimson blk
The herald., 1895-02-05
l,nE4,M.i1ING.


I \ envy ladies taught to become compe-
tent cutters and filters, and prepared to do
irst-class work. Patterns cut To order. 1885,
) Broadway.
F, AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR EIRsT-CLAss
- fitting dresses call at t24 S. Main ST.
Dresses made from "a DIP MRS STOLTEN-
BEkG-WOLTER.
The herald., 1895-02-05

lI7KOBEL INSTITUTE, CASA DE KOsAs,
l. Adams street. corner Hoover Term opens
February 4th. Tuition 800. kindergarten de-
partmeiit IS per month Address all applica-
tons to MME. Carolyn NJ. N. CLAVERIE.
r OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL IN
| 4 corporated for kindergarteners Address
MRS. N. D. MAYHEM, 576W w. Twenty-third st.
iris COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
NJ AS w. Tenth st.
MISS PARSONS and MISS DENNEN.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
A JEALOUS LOVER
Shoots His Sweetheart and then
Kills Himself.
HER PARENTS OBJECTED TO HIM
AS A SUITOR.

And the Mention of Rival Aroused His
Jealousy-The Girl Was Shot in the
Head and May Recoverable Would
be Murderer Died Last Night
Newburyport, Mass, January 21.-A
tragedy occurred tonight on Kent street.
Thomas A. Hersey, a shoemaker, killed
himself after a probably unsuccessful
attempt to kill Emma Ellery, Is years
old, with whom he was infatuated. Miss
Ellery's parents made objections to her
receiving attentions from Hersey. The
name of another young man had been
mentioned.in connection with the par
ents' objections, and it is supposed that
Hersey became jealous, as he is reported
as having said that ii he could not have
the girl, no one could. Miss Ellery left
home little before !seven this evening
to go to her sisters house, but in reality
it is believed for the purpose OF meet
ing Hersey, as the two were seen soon
after seven O'Clock walking up Kent
street together. They appeared to be
engaged in earnest conversation, and
buefc WAS uOtuluR III oAcir aooionS W
attract unusual attention to their move
ments. just as they reached the corner
of Eagle street the residents and passers
by were startled by the sound of three
pistol shots coming in rapid succession,
from the spot where the couple were
standing. People ran to the place. where
the two bodies were found lying upon
the ground. The young woman was con-
scious, but was suffering terribly from
two bullet wounds in her head, the bull
let's having lodged insthe muscles at the
back of the neck. She was quickly re-
moved to Anna Jacques hospital, where
her wounds were dressed, and at late
hour tonight she was pronounced as
comfortable as could be expected, and it
is believed she will recover.
Hersey had fired one bullet into his
head, just above the right temple, and
was unconscious when first reached. In
this condition he was carried to the hos.
pital, where he died about O'Clock,
never regaininR his senses. Hersey was
employed in Dodge's shoe factory, and
| was corporal in Co. A, Sth regiment
M. M. Miss Ellery was employed in
the heel factory of Mr.. Brackett. The
couple have been friends for several
years, and it is said that they had re-
csntiy had falling cut. Both parties
bore excellent characters.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
To Remove a Dangerous Obstruction.

Newport, RI, January 21.-For
month past schooner's mast has been
reported as projecting out of the water
off Browns ledge. The name of the
schooner is unknown, but it is danger
GUS to navigation, since it might put a
hole through the hull of some other
craft. The United States engineers
off ce here has Just completed arrange
ments for the removal. which will be
carried out at once.
Some forty tons of coal besides the gear
have peen removed from the wreck of
the schooner Leonard, wrecked off Cas-
tie Hill week ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

Washington, January 21.-The House
took up the bill today for public bull
ding in Chicago. 1t provides for the
erection upon the present post office site
of government building to cost $4,000,-
600.
Amendments were Iadopted extending
the time of completion from IS months
to three years, and limiting the entire
cost to four millions of dollars in place
of an appropriation of that sum for its
erection"
The bill passed-ayes 1877, nays 81.
Several other public buildings bills
passed. These bills carry no appropria-
lions, aud only authorize the buildings,
the appropropriations being provided for
in the regular appropriation bills.
Mr.. Holman moved that the House go
into committee of the whole for the pur-
pose of considering the appropriation
bills.
Mr.. Boutelle of Maine asked unani-
nous consent to present a resolution. A
number of Democrats objected. Mr.
Boutel,e asked to have the resolution
read stating it was q matter which
voiced the sentiments of nine-tenths of
the mem bers of the House. SO
Great confusion prevailed and object
ions were numerous
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Holman and
Mr.. Routelle as tellers, and before taking
his place as teller Mr.. Boutelle said he
hoped the blood which now rested On
the thesEold of the White House would
not be spattereed on the lintels of the
House OF Representatives! No quorum
voting, the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Frye's Hawaiian Resolution Discussed
Senator Gray Defends the Administra-
ton.

Washington, January 21.-In the Sen
ate, Mr.. Frye's Hawaiian resolution was
taken up, and Mr.. Gray spoke at some
length. Mr.. Gray quoted from the re-
mort of Admiral Walker to establish the
point that it was not deemed necessary
to keep an American ship OF war at Hon
oIulu. and much time was consumed by
MIR. Gray and other senators in quoting
extracts on both sides of that question.
Mr.. Gray referred 10 the expression OF
qualification by President Dole that
there had been no naval ship in the port
of Hawaii during the recent disturbance,
and spoke of Admiral Walker as swift
witness on the side of the oligarchy that
now holds power in Honolulu In the
name of reDu bl1c."
Mr.. Frye, Repu blican, of Maine, said:
ave have no right to send an American
vessel into these waters to keep Presi-
dent Dole or his republic in power, but
there are American citizens There with
lives and property, and it is for them to
saw whether they need protection of
American vessels. If they do (utterly
regardless of the republic there) it is the
duty OF the President of the United
States to send American vessels there"
Mr. LOuRG-l uc 10 fUACfC5
representing the Japanese, and the Sena-
tor from Delaware ought to know the
Japanese population in the islands 10
Mr. Gray-The Esmeralda is there in
the process of a change of flag from
Chil1an to Japanese. and not in the or
binary duty Of cruiser If it is japan,
and not Great Britain that we are afraid
of. let us say that l know those senator's
y,Jo SchQma 0f o.
tiop are in great trouble because the
British government cannot be excited to
take a hand and Justify all these appre
tensions. The British government is
quite willing we should take these
islands ii we want them and make them
entrepots for the commerce son @ of the the
von world; dd,nsd As am Tar quite sa willinp nm
Great Britain should do that Office for
the rest of the world. Mr.. Gray spoke of
the matter as an indication of the desire
of Admiral Walker and the Senator from
MASSACHUSETTS,. to have the navy increased
and get up great fleet. thing he de-
clared utterly inconsistent with notions
of repu blican government, which we
have inherited from our fathers"
The conference report on the urgent
deficiency bill was taken up, and after
long discussion the Senate voted TO re-
code from the amendment reducing the
number of internal revenue agents from
10 to to recede from the amendment
setting aside practically the list of in
terrogations proposed to be put to in
The Nicaragua canal was again laid
before the Senate, and Senator Nor
oan agreed that general debate should
he closed Friday next, and then debate
bee continued under the five-minute rule
nT,tiI o'clock, when a vote would be
taken on the bill and amendments.
The notifications appropriation was
taken up and passed with Senate amend
ments. The amount of the House bill
is 81. .s79, ,O57. The amount of the bill
ash passed the, the Sc senate is 81 1885,, SSs.
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Schooner Annie j. Pardee, of New
Haven, that went ashore on Cornteld
shoal a month ago, yesterday was
stripped by Captain F. A. Scott, of evary-
thing that could be saved. She will
never be taken off. The Pardee was
loaded with coal bound for Boston.
The report that the unknown suicide
at the Coleman House, New York city,
was Frank A. Mexican, the missing
cashier of the Indian Head bank, is dis
credited. A gentleman from New YORK,
who knew McKean, has visited Nashua,
and states that the dead body did not re-
sem BILE him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
BROOKLYN BRIDGE BLoCkADED.
A Rear End Collision Caused Considerable

A Rear End Collision Caused Considerable
Damage-SeveraI Injured.
New York, January 21.-A rear end
collision occurred early this evening on
Brooklyn bridge, 400 yards west of the
block signal on the Brooklyn side. Two
cars were badly damaged. Edward D.
Haight, aged 66, had his leg fractured.
and two young women had their faces
and hands cut by glass. The accident
was due indirectly to another which oc
Cured a few minutes before on the
New York side, in which a car was de-
rallied, stopping traffic from Brooklyn.
When the train dispatcher in the tower
York accident, he began shunting cars
into the sheds east of the depot, to get
them out of the way. A train of five cars
passed the block signal near the Brock
1yn end of the trestle, on the way to the
brooklyn depot. The conductor was
sianalled by the train dispatcher to
stop, and the train came to srandstill.
The object was to hold the train till the
dispatcher could clear the Brooklyn de-
pot of cars. Another train following
crashed into the rear end Of the standing
train, The accident caused the worst
blockade that ever occurred on the
bridge. For more than an hour and
half the traffic was at a standstill. The
damage to the cars was comparatively
small.
Two Hundred and Fifty Cars Moving.
Brooklyn, January 21-President Lew
is, OF the Brooklyn Heights Company.
stated late this afternoon that about 145
cars were running, an increase of 35 over
Yesterday. The total number of cars usu-
ally operated by President Lewis's sys-
tenn is 1140 President Norton, Of the
Atlantic avenue system stated tonight
that he had operated SO cars President
Wicker, of the Brooklyn, Queens Coun-
ty and Suburban system, had IS cars
running on the Sumner avenue line, and
six on the Broadway line. In all, about
23O cars moved in the city today. The
nun ber in operation before the strike
was 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for Yesterday, January q, taken at 8 p. M.
RI, meridian time, the observations for
zach station being given in this order.
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, SO degrees. E. rain; New York, 3s
degrees. Sw, fogey; Philadelphia. 40 de-
ereos. Sc. feagy; Washington. A degrees.
9. cloudy; Albany, missing; Buffalo. SO de-
erees, W. cloudy; Detroit, 20 degrees, sW,
cloudy; Chicago. 20 degrees, W, snow; st.
Paul, 80 degrees. sW. cloudy st. Vincent,
6 degrees, NV, clear; Huron, Dak.. de-
grees. NV, clear: Bismarck . degrees, NV.
clear; jacksonville. rs degrees, 5. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 2l-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
l4.o; dew point, 10; humidity. 81; wind. W;
velocity, 3; clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. 1880; thermometer
$50; dew point SO; humidity. 100; wind. Sc
veIocity 2; weather, sprinkling.
Mean daily thermometer. 22.0; maximum
thermometer. $780, minimum thermometer,
lo5: maximum velocity Of wind, 8 ";
total precipitation. Trace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Strikers at Haverhin Losing Ground.

Haverhill. Mass, January 2l.-Rumors are
rife about town that more factories will be
struck. A great crowd of people gathered
in front of J. II. Winchell and Co. s factory
turbance took place. The firm express salts
faction at the numner of hands that came
to work today and feel confident the num-
ber will be increased from day TO day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on judiciary will give
public hearings at their room in the State
House. as follows. Tuesday. Feoy. 5, 1898,
the appointment of state detectives.
On Tuesday, Feb, 5, at 2 o'clock F. NJ.
on an act to provide for highway commits
sion and to define its duties.
On Wednesday, Feby :, 8, at 2 O'Clock P. M.
on an Act providing for elections with Sc
cret ballot.
By order of Committee.
". j. KNOWLTON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
The Revolt Is Suppressed.

London, January 21.-A despatch from
Yokohama announces the arrival of the
steamer Empress of India, adding: "1be
Hawaiian minister, S. NJ Damon sends
message reporting the revolt, which had
been finally suppressed. Communities
tion among the islands y finally re-
stored.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

Seventh regiment men at Gates and
Stuyyesant avenues this evening. Their
wounds are not serious. Elmer P. Vandyke,
a member of the Twelfth regiment. tell
from the roof Of the armory this seyening
and sust aimed compound fracture of the
skull. e2'
Policemen Shackelton, Collision and Burke
were seriously injured by stones thrown
from the roofs of houses this evening.
Shackelton's skull was fractured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
A Husband Sues for the Loss of His wife's
Services

Boston, January M.-An electric shock
to Mrs. Mary Whelton, July 2, 1898, costs
the West End Street Railway Company
S71Oo according to verdict rendered in
the supreme court today. Two suits
Injuries, and one by her husband for loss
of services. The jury awarded $500 and
81 300 respectively.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Milkman Brings Suit.

Pawtucket, RI, January 21.-War-
rants were issued today at the instance
of Professor Milkman, of the Pawtucket
Business College, against Morrill, Smith,
proprietor of the Sunday Ledger, charg-
rested by Smith Saturday night for
debt. Milkman now sues for $4,000
damage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.

NyHE Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In
Il surance will give public hearing. at their
room in the State House, THURSDAY, JAM
oath, at 2 O'Clock p. m. on:
An act to repeal chapter 285 of the Public
Laws of 1898, prohibiting insurance companies
OF their agents from combining to establish
rates, and chapter 2S6 of the Public Laws OF
1898, known as the "Co-insurance Law"
Also an act providing for the adoption OF a
Standard Fire Insurance Policy.
F. W. HOVEY, Chairman.
Up. HUTCHINSON. Secretary. jan17snt24
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Railroads. Telegraphs
and Expresses will give public healing at
their room in the state House. Thursday
Ian. oath, 1896, at 2.3U P. NJ. on
the Act relating to the taxation of Electric
street railroads; also on an Act to amend
Sec. 4? of Chap. of the Revised Statutes in
regard to street railroads.
By order of Committee.
W. H. WILDES, Seer
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, January 2l.-The Senate
To day confirmed the nominations of c.
D. Clark to be judge of the eastern and
middle district OF Tennessee, previously
r, Delehanty, to be commissioner of i'm
migration at Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give pub
lis hearings at their room in the State
House, as follows: Wednesday. Jan'y.. %.
1896 at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on an Act alnenda-
tory of and additional to Chap. l97 OF the
special acts of 1869.
On Jan'y. 80, at 2o'cock P. NJ. on an Act TO
amend Chap. 654 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1855 entitled an act to preserve the
By order of Committee.
VI. J KNOWLTON, Secretary.