davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
VAL AeuIN4LDo .uegRATgp
IN Theatre Fire in Grand Rapids One
Nan Loses tiis Life

In Theatre Fire IN Grand Rapids One
Nan Loses tlis Life
Victoria. B C., Nov According
to mail advices received from Manila
by THE steamer Empress OF China
which has arrived here. Judge O'Neill,
ON American lawyer Is engaged in en-
deayoring to secure the release OF Agui-
naldo by haheas corpus proceedings.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov 13.-pow-
ers' Theatre was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The property loss
amounts to about 100000 One man
perished and several persons were over
como hy smoke Edgar w. WarrentOn.
an employe in the building, was suifo-
Gated: Mrs. Washburn. son and daugh-
ter were overcome by the smoke. How
ard Gould presented Brother Officers
at the house last evening.
Philadelphia Nov. 13.-Charles w
warrington. AZ years old. druggist at
Seventeenth and Mt Vernon streets
committed suicide with a shotgun at
o'clock this morning
belllns NOV los-- inc NlWhhANo VI INV
Grand Duke of Hesse. Ernest Louis
and his wife. the Princess Victoria
Melta. bid fair to culminate in the di-
vorce court.
Were Queen Victoria alive. the Grand
Duke would not even hint at a divorce
for not only is he her grandson, but he
is known as the poorest prince in Eu
rope. and he was dependent almost en-
tirely upon the bounty of the lat'
queen. The princess is also the grand
child of the queen.
Washington, Nov. 13.--The Presiden
has appointed two colored men--E NJ
Hewlett, a lawyer. and Robert M. Ter
rill-as two out Of the ten justices o
the peace for the District of Columbia
The salary attached TO the post is So,
600 per annum.
Mr.. Terrill Is a graduate OF Harvard
University and principal OF the colorel
High School of this city.
Among those who commended Mr.
Terrill to the President was Booker T
Washington. who regards Terrill a.
the highest exponent of the present at
tainments Of the colored race.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

and the lace that encircles the decOl-
letage serves as sleeves, and extends TO
th waist line on each side. meeting in
point A black velvet ribbon sash
completes the costume.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
PERSONAL

I AIDES! Chichester English Penny
rUyal Pills are the best Safe, reli
Die. Take no other Send &C.. stamps
or particulars. "Relief for ladies'" IN
liter by Return Mail. Ask your Drug.
ist.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL co.
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Managers OF TIE Delaware HIS
pita, return thanks 70 the people Of
for the support accorded
,c-en a. ths resent rummage sale Tor
the beneft Of the institution.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Sent to the Hospital

From the livery stables of $. ]. Nc
Call. Nos 109-lll West Front street
Edward T. pecken aged 20 yeals. was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital hy
the Phoenix ambulance this morning.
The man is suffering from a broken
arm
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
NOTICES
RS. WILBER, Card Reader, No.
4l4h EAST Seventh street. n13-2t

RS. WILBER, Card Reader, No.
4l4ih East Seventh street n13-2t
~ OTfCE-Persons owing county taxes
~ for 1901, and Wishing TO save per
cent rebate must pay the same during
the month of November.
The face of the bin will be charged dur
ing the month OF December
Five per cent. win be added 70 all tax
bills on and after January ], 1907:
H. @. RETTEW,
nla-iot Receiver of Taxes.
SPECIAL meeting Of the stoclthold-
a era of University Conduit, Light.
Heat and Power Company Will be held at
the office OF the company, 206 West sec
ond street, Wilmington, Delaware, on
Monday, the 25th day of November, A. d.
1901, az o'clock p. m, to take into con-
sideration an agreement for the merger OF
this company with the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company
EDMUND MITCHELL, President.
Attest; II. II. BILLANY, Secretary and
Treasurer. o26-3oin6, l3, 20
TusT TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
81 organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos,
1850; Organs, s.. % years factory expert
ence Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phila-
dclphia IL ,. TOMK1NSON,
Phone 1881 SO Lombard street
~ AK NOTICE, cHRIsTIANA HUN
Il DRED.-I will sit at the following
places to receive county. poor. road. caDi-
tation and dog taxes.
Court House, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 19
and 26: November 16 % and 30. from 10 70
| " M. and / TO p. IN.
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n; November p
and 2S, from 10 a. m. TO y. m.
Elsmero-November 10, from 10 a. m. to
IL D, m.
Henry Clay, Frizzelrs drug store. No
vember a. from 10 a. m. 10 3 p. IN.
| ] will be at home. in Newport. 10 re-
ceive taxes on Mondays and Wednesdays
In the months OF October and November.
between tho hours OF 2 and 6 y. IN.
In accordance with the laws Of New
Castle county, a rebate Of 3 per cent. viii
be allowed on all taxes paid during Octo-
ber and November
EPHRA1M MYERS.
Il. o. Newport Del.
Collector OF Taxes Christiana Hundred
for 1901. o4-tf
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

4 marriage license was iseued yc8-
terdsy hy clerk of the Peace Qucley
fer tho marriage cf John a Patterson
IT, 20 Edge Moor and Miss annie ~.
Goddard Of London.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

ID EFINED young married couple
II would like pleasant front room.
nicely furnished, west OF Market, north
OF Eighth street. State fun particulars.
j. Q. IL. Evenlng Journal. nll-3t
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Members Of the congregation CT
iMbert Presbyterian Church win cele-
rate the eighth anniversary Of the
lastcrate OF the Rev. G. /. Jelferscn
With a church supper tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

The famous Pennsylvania Mixed
Quartet, at Epworth Church, on Thurs
day night % cents.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

The Othello Range is the best J. c.
Johnson & Son. ~ E. Cor. Sixth and
King streets
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Ready
tO=Wear
Garments.

No better time than now to
think of your new winter Suit,
Jacket and Fur. To have new
est and best range of styles for
your selection you should not
fail to visit our large depart
meut.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Another pretty evening gown is Of
palcst blue Liberty crepe with inlet
lines Of back chaniilly lace al each
scam. Tho nounce is of Inc crepe
headed and bordered by the inserted
lace which is of serpentine design. The
corsagc is draped in surplice fashion
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Things rrstty 10 WOar

A hewiiching evening gown is OF sea
green chiffon, "accordioncd" and veilcd
with green not spangled with opa'cs-
cent paiIettes Narrow panels OF
creamy lace are inserted in the net
skirt, and garlands of pink tinted
roses Of chiffon. with velvet foliage. en-
circle The skirt at the hem. The belt is
of pale pink satin. and the sleeves are
narrow bands of the satin. with tiny
roses of chiffon applied so closely as to
touch one another.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS

EREsH arrival Of pure maple syrup. in
II pnts, quarts, one-half gallon and
gallons. Il. ANDERSON & SON. Della
ware avenue and Jackson street
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Philadelphia. Nov 13.-Charles w
Warrington, AZ years old, druggist at
Seventeenth and Mt Vernon streets
committed suicide with shotgun at
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Mrs. ]. BREAR, General Agent, n5
MI East Third street. Livingston
rench Dress Cutting School and Ladies
Tailoring; new system for cutting skirts.
'lasses daily fS-1y
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

CORRESPONDING. wheelwrlghtlng. re-
III pairing and light and heavy busi-
oss wagons built to order SHAW q
BARKER. successors 10 W. 8. Bullock
1919 West Tenth street f19-1y
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
DARE

Try Dare's carefully selected Teas. Cof-
fees and Spices. His judgment for SUI
perior Coffces and fine drinking Teas rs
superb Telephone connections. Tenth
aud Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

LFRED SHUR. Practical Paper
"A Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
heerfuly given for good, cheap work.
all Delmarvia phone $50. ISIS Market st.
jl4-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

tATANTED.-All consumers OF our foods
w to know they can be had from WM.
B SMITH. JR., Delaware avenue and
Jefferson ST. Either phone, s2S. j2l-1y
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

DARRERs' SUPPLIES AND PER-
ID FUMES. A. FERSCHKE'S new
rtore, northeast corner Eighth and King
treets. Razors and Shears sharpened
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
HELP WANTED

w 70 DO addressing in lots from 1000 to
w l0O,0QN. Lists furnished Right
prices. Quick service. Box 4i5, city.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
PARALLELS DAYS OF 1876
Two Leaders Made Governor Born in
Similar Struggles.
WHY PEOPLE TRUST VANCE AND AYCocK
They Came From the Ranks Of the People, No
"B .ck Doc" influence Could Control
Either. A Prayer For Mr..
Aycock'S Success

This is a historic day in North Caro-
lima.
The new century begins in this good
old commonwealth with a new administra-
tion of public affairs by new men, most
of whom have not hitherto had their hands
on the helm of the ship of State. Most of
them, too, are young men-younger in
years than the voters have been accus-
toned to call to the highest positions of
honor and trust among us.
The past six years have been stormy
years in the history of North Carolina
politics. The closing decade of the nine
teenth century among us was marked by
the most remarkable peaceful revolution
known in the annals of government The
campaign of 1898 was no ordinary politi-
cal campaign begun by ordinary political
methods. Ii was a Revolution with big
r., begun and conducted with spirit and
determination that has its only parallel
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

sympathiZed with men who toll, for he was
from the ranks Of the men who had cut
down the forests and knew nothing OF the
uxuries that surround those who live IN
modern cities. Vance as boz had the
good fortune to come in contact with all
sorts and conditions of men and, natural
ly endowed with the highest order of
ability he came to be able to enter into
the aspirations and aims and ambitions
of the humble man in the mountains and
on the seashore, of the professional and
business man, and of the man of large
most warmly for 1.-The man with the hoe, !"
he put Justice and equality before the
law. above everything else. Vance and his
associates put the State upon line that
kept it Democratic for twenty years. The
people knew that there was no back-door
TO his administration and they followed
him gladly and without wavering. 1t was
not until after his voice was stilled by
death that the Democracy lost control of
the government of North Carolina.
From 1894 to 1900. with many able and
patriotic leaders, the Democratic party
was stumbling along without any leader
whose voice could be heard from the
ocean to the mountains-a voice the peo-
pie would heed because they knew it was
the voice of one who spoke, not for office
or for power or to serve some special in
terest. but for their education, their ele-
vation, their betterment, their uplift.
The secret of Aycocks nomination by ac-
clamation in 1900, and his matchless vic
tory is due to the fact that the masses
of the voters had confidence in him and
believed when he came to the great office
of Governor-(the greatest office in the
gift of the people)-that he would be as
true to the pledges of his party and his
own promises as ever Vance was, and
that to his administration there would
be no Kitchen cabinet" They put this
confidence into their ballot and when his
term expires, they can say I'VE have not
been mistaken in our man" Like Vance
he comes from the ranks of the people,
and knows himself what it is to follow the
plow as well as to command listening
Senate"
Vance was the youngest Governor the
State has known. Aycock, who takes the
oath to-day is the next youngest.
1t was a political revolution that made
Vance the leader. Behind him stood the
united party, holding up his hands and
helping him to lead wisely and unselfishly
1t was political revolution of like
kind that has made Aycock the leader If
he is able to lead with the wisdom and
success of Vance, he must have the earn
est cooperation and support of the united
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

in the mighty struggle of the early
seventies, eliminating in victory in 1876,
begun and conducted by host of brave
young men under the leadership of such
men as William L. Saunders. Fred n.
Strudwick, Zebulon B. Vance, Plato DUR
ham, Thomas J. Jarvis, Alphonso G.
avery and other men just as able, just
as brave. Just as determined.
The first shot fired in 1898 which makes
possible the inauguration of Governor
elect Aycock and the other members of
the new State administration was fred
in the town Of Laurinburg in the county
of Richmond. Long before any convention
had been called or the political pot had
begun to voil, the ire-tried Democrats of
Richmond county advertised a great
White Supremacy rally in their county
and invited two of the States most elo-
quent young men to sound the keynote
of the policy that should redeem the
State. These speakers were Hon. Charles
B. Aycock, Governor elect from Wayne
county and Hon. Locke Craig, member of
the State House of Representatives from
Buncombe. They enunciated no new doc
trine and no startling plan. They put in
words what every thoughtful patriot in
the State felt, and when the outline of
their speeches were published on the
succeeding day, their fervent utterances
and appeals to the patriotism and man
hood of the State were applauded from
Murphy to Manteo.
What Governor elect Aycock said in
Richmond county (now Scotland) in the
first speech that begun long and aggres-
sive campaign, was but the first draft
of the great speech he made before the
Democratic convention that was held in
Raleigh on the 11th day of May, 1900,
and the precursor of the magnificent
speeches made in nearly every county in
the State in the most memorable campaign
in the history of North Carolina except
that of 1876 which it parallels.
The old men and the young worked
side by side in 1876 and 1898, the two
most difficult campaigns this generation
has known, but in each campaign young
man was the leader-Zebulon Baird Vance
and Charles Brantley Aycock, the two
greatest men the two political revolutions
since the war have made the leaders or the
triumphant Democracy. Vance was the
typical man of the mountain section-blg
of brain, big of heart, of splendid physique
and hardy as the sturdy race from when
he sprung had always been. He knew ana
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
Leads all North Carolina DsiliesinN News andC e
OFFICIAL INAUGURATION PROGRAMME.

Chaplain and Supreme Court Judge.
Mayor Powell. j. B. Hill.
All the State officers and State Off
GERS elect Except the Governor and the
members of the legislative and citizens
committees are requested to assemble at
The Marlborough House at 11:3O O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
If the weather be favorable, the inau-
gural ceremonies will take place at the
east front of the capitol. Chairman r.
d. Winston, of the legislative commit
tee, will be master Of ceremonies. If
the weather is bad. the ceremonies will
take place IN the Academy of Music.
Troops will form at eleven O'Clock on
Fayetteville street. between Davie and
Cabarrus, with the right of line on Da-
vie, and will march to the executive man
sion: thence they will escort the Gov
ernor to the east front of the capitol.
They will form on Wilmington street,
| facing the capitol. AT the conclusion of
the inaugural ceremonies the Governor
and staff and State officers will repair
! to the balcony of the Marlborough House,
| from which they will review the State
Guard. which will march down Fayette-
vile street. to Centennial school, and
then will counter march, and on arrival
at the Marlborough will form line for
dress parade The Raleigh Light In
fantry, Capt. J. J. Bernard, will meet the
Governor and the military companies on
their arrival. The senior colonel present
will command.
| AT eight o'clock Tuesday night pub
| lie reception will be held at the Gov
ernor's Mansion. at which the Governor
and the incoming State officers, with
their wives. will receive. This reception
| isl given to the Governor by the citizens
of Raleigh and all are invited to attend
and will receive a cordial welcome.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

Governor and party will arrive on spe-
cial train about eleven o'clock.
The Legislative committee will escort
the Governors party from Goldsboro to
Raleigh. arriving here at II o'clock Tues
day morning.
The citizens committee will in body
meet the governor at the depot on his ar
rival, and carriages will be provided for
the Governors party, which will be driven
at once to the Governors Mansion.
At 11:3O the members of the legislative
committee and the citizens committee in
carriages will conduct the present and
incoming State officers to the place of
inauguration. the offices and committees
in carriages as follows:
Governor, r. D. Winston and ]. E.
Pogue.
Private Secretaries, Baylus Cade and
P. NJ. Pearsall, DR.. v f. Turner, Thomas
S. Kenan.
Lieut. Governor. E. Y. Webb, B. S. Jer-
man.
Secretary of State. W P Wood. T H.
Briggs.
Treasurer. T. d. Warren. A. F. Field.
Auditor, G. E. Hood. C. c. Mcdonald.
Superintendent of Public instruction,
il. L. Green, f. P. Moses.
Attorney General J. B. Whitaker, e. A.
Womble.
Commissioner of Agriculture, W. H.
Marlborough w. H. Singleton.
Labor Commissioner. r. H. Zachary, w.
H. Cole.
CORPORATION Commissioners, Ed. r..
Pace. W. B. Kendrick.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

Messrs. Joseph Blake, Charles +. Lums
den. John T. Pullen. r. II. Bradley and
j. c. Birdsong.
IN CHARGE OF STAND.
Messrs. J. G. Brown, G. E. Leach, ]. N.
Holding, T. T. Hay. T. 0. Faucett and
J. D. Boushall
The following committee was appointed
TO locate a stand for Governor AycoclI
to review the march: Messrs w. B.
Kendrick, j. ]. Thomas ard J. +. Davis.
DECORATION.
Sherwood Higgs, chairman, Henry T.
Litchford, w. B. Mann William Wooll-
colt, T. w. Dobbin. J. NJ. Monte, NJ.
Kosenthal, w. w. Rebards.
COMPLEMENTARY DANCE.
w. H. King, chairman; F. NJ. Stronach,
Gerald Kendrick, John West, John An
drews
Inaugural Committee.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
The Auditing Committee composed OF
Messrs. Sherwood Higgs and d. 7. John-
ston rs appointed.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Chamber of Commerce Committee--A.
NJ. Powell, R. H. Battle, Josephus Daniels,
r. B. Raney, J. B. Bachelor, S. A. Ashe.
Pulaski Cowper, t. H. Briggs. A. ]. Field
J. j. Thomas, c.. H. Belvin. e. p Moses.
j. S. Wynne. B. S. Jerman, Joshua b.
Hill. ]. G.. Brown. j. d. Boushall. G. c.
Mcdonald, f. o. Moring, c. S. Allen, l.
NJ. Proctor. ]. ~ Holding, G.. e. Leach
Joseph Blake, 7 T. Hay, c. B. Parks, J.
R. Young.
Merchants Association-J. w. Cross,
James l. Johnson. F. A. Watson. P. T.
Wyatt, G. B. Pay, Baxter Durham.
Carpenters Union--W. A. Buck, w. r.
Warren Harvey Newton, w. e. Barron,
c. w. Winston and Geo. Ruth
Typographical Union-W. Z. FaisOn, j.
w. Halford, T. o. Faucette, c. G. Koonce,
E. A. Adams.
Machinists Union-W. II. Cole. f. r.
Harding, A. J. Crawford L. 9. Sasser, j.
w Horton.
Bookbinders' Juicn..j j. =. Davis, r. B.
Williams, w H. Miller. J. F. Medlin, w.
H. Singleton.
Central Labor Union-G. T. Norwood j.
l.. Cross. E. S. Cheek. r. H. Kehoe. Ed.
r. Pace.
Allied Labor Organzation-W. Fl. Sin
gleton, e. A. Womble L. A. Emory, A. f..
Glenn and Geo. T. Norwood.
Continued on page 49,
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

party. The progress of the people of the
State ought to go up in every home to-
day that as he puts on the official mantle
of Vance he may be endowed with a
double portion of the spirit of the great
War Governor
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
GENERAL COMMITTEES.

Thos. S. Kenan, Sherwood Higgs. Charles
Pearson, w. j. Andrews. Frank Stronach.
A. NJ. Powell, J. J. Bernard, Joseph Blake,
V. E. Turner. n. w. West. Joseph e.
Pogue. John " Nilbur JenlI.ns.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Frank Stronach, chairman; 7. B. Nose
ley, Sherwood Higgs. S. Berwanger W. 3.
Grimes. C. b. Barbee. T. *. Ellington
d. T. johnson, J. T. Pulle1., Joseph e.
POgue.
RAILROADS AND RATES.
\. w. West. chairman; J. A. Mills. w
J. Andrews. E. Chambers Smith, R. 7.
Gray. Chas E. Johnson.
MILITARY
Capt j. j. Bernard, chairman; F. A..
Olds, W. B. Grimes,
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
The Legislative Committee.

The members of the Legislative Com
mittee ere:
Francis d. Winston chairman:
Senate: E. Y Webb, Cleveland county;
w. p. Wood, Randolph county; T. D.
Warren, Jones county
House: Geo. f. Hood. Wayne county.
w. H. Marlborough, Jr., Franklin county
J. B. Whitaker, Jr., Forsyth county II.
L. Green, Wilkes county r. H. Zachary
Pennsylvania county.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS.

Every preparation for the inaugural has
been completed. Committees from the
Chamber of Commerce Allied Trades
Council, and Merchants Association. of
Raleigh were appointed some weeks ago
and were therefore able to assist the Leg
islative Committe on Inauguration when
it was appointed.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE.

Messrs Joseph Blake, Charles +. Lums-
den. John T. Pullen. r. H. Bradley and
j. G. Brdsong.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
COMMITTEE ON HOSPITALITY.

The following committee was APP
pointed on hospitality by the Raleigh
Merchants Association to act with the
inauguration committee: j. Stan. WSnne,
chairman; Jas. l. Johnson, A. r. d. John
son. NJ. T. Norris, Frank Stronach ard ].
X Marshall.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
Raleigh Citizens Committee.

The organizations in Raleigh have had
various committees to prepare and take
part in the inauguration as follows
Chairman-Joseph E. Pogue.
Secretary-John Wilbur Jenkins.
Treasurer-Watkins Robards
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Joseph E. Pogue, chairman; Dr. " e.
Turner w J. Andrews, Josephua Daniels.
j. ]. Bernard, A. ]. Field, and John VIII
Der jenkins.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.

Col Thomas S. Kenan, chairman
Messrs. w. n. Jones. c. G. Latta V. e.
Turner ard A. A. THOMPSON
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

an estimate of the cost of providing for the removal of surface water on North Main street between kingsbury and Cooke streets and from the latter point into Little brook at 5000. It was voted to recommend to the alder men that the work be ordered done.
 Property owners on Dublin, Dike- man and Drayer streets will be heard on February F, relative to sewer as- sesSments.
 Samuel Root, P. J. Bola1 and G. NJ. Chapman were heard in reference to change of grade of the sidewalks in front of their premises on North Will low street. They stated that the grade has been raised twice within a few years and that while the city re- laid the walks the cost of filling In the yards had become quite an expense to them and that this time they had de cided to look for damages. The mat ter was placed on the list for investl- gation.
 The question of bootblacks' licenses was discussed. During the talk it was stated that out of all the "shiners" in Waterbury but three had applied TOT q renewal of their license. It was also stated that the owner of the chair at the Naugatuck station pays Sl5 month for the spot it occupies and that most of those engaged in the business realize enough out of it to pay a fair sum for license to do business on the sidewalks. Some thought that they ought not be allowed on the streets, anyway. The few petitions received are now in the hands of the commit tee on instructions, and pending ac- tion upon them 1t was the opinion Of the board that the police should not interfere With the petitioners. but they did think that the ones who have not asked for a renewal of their liz cerse should be requested to show what right they have to wield the brush on the public streets.
 It was voted to recommend an abate- ment of a sewer assessment on fifty feet of property in front of the prem ises of Martin Berg'n on Laurel street. He wanted seventy-four.
 The mayor and the engineer were appointed q committee to purchase q certain quantity of pipes.
 City Clark Ryan reported that he had looked up the records in reference to the proposed improvements on Rlv erside street and found that the alder men had not ordered the work done. The engineer was requested to sub init maps of the proposed layout of that street at the next meeting. The recommendation of the board of public safety that fire hydrant be placed on South Main street near Liberty street was referred to the aldermen, accom- panied by a resolution recommending that the prayer of the petitioners. Charles Boylan ct al1 be granted.
 The board then adjourned.