davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY, I IT,.
SALE-The House and Lot on Hilisboro -. qua ale
former residence Of VIM. HILL is offered io q
Persons wishing to purchase can examine the premS
any time and learn the terms of sale BY applying IT'LL
h7'''# - DIR. WIN. G. Hli.a.
O Raleigh Aug. 10, 1889. SS-""
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
English View of the American Army
anEl Navv

The London Times in an article on
the American army and navy, pays us
the following compliments:
"The Americans have an excellent
Judgment in military and naval matters.
which they handle in spirit always
liberal and generally sagacious twas
so from the very beginning of their his
tory. They never passed through pc
nod OF infancy Or routine, but took the
held, when they did take it, in fashion
at once superior to that Of old-fashioned
belligerents. They have the merit OF
anticipating even the French Of the re-
public in discarding everything like pre-
cedent, and going straight by the short
est cut to the mark before them. They
were the first to make the rifle tell in
war, and in the struggles for indepan-
dence picked off our officers like birds
from . tree. They were the first to see
what We have only lately discovered
that musket ought to be fired with as
much pains as towing piece, and at
Bunker Hill they caused us frightful
losses by this simple Observance. They
were the first tomount infantry on horse
back as we are now doing in India; and
at New Orleans their mounted rifemen
left our advancing force without a mo-
msnts repose. In every campaign in
which we encountered them they resort
ed to some expedient or other, generally
Of great simplicity, which told against
us with severity quite unexpected II
nyonfiu the 81 M Ho,1
got no great fleets, but they bethought
themselves that thay could turn out sin
gle ships, and that by adopting models
oftheir own they could make those ships
stronger than any others afoat Accord
ingly they built frigates and coryettes
Of size and armament without parallel,
TOOK pains with their gunnery; and turn
ed the tide of naval victory against us,
until Broke put the Shannon's crew into
training and beat them at their own
weapons. Their modern policy has been
precisely similar. They have got
the new Dahlgren gun and the new
steam trigate of the Merrimac class
Whether thnse inventions are to be con-
sidered successful we cannot vet say,
but inventions they are, nor are they
last or the most astounding of their kind,
They have been quietly at work upon
q monster steam ram, and now we are
introduced to submarine boats, which
are to be navigated at the bottom of the
sea. This last discovery; however, seems
to have been too much even for the
American Cove nment, and it has found
its way to England.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
Something about Tcebergs.

Few sights ID nature are more impos-
ing than that Of the huge, solitary ice
berg, IS, regardless alike of wind and
tide, it steers its course across the face
Of the deep far away from land. Like
one Of the front giants Of Scandina-
Wan mythology, it issues from the port
ais Of the North armed with great blocks
OF stone. Proudly itsails on. The waves
that dash in from aglnst its sides shake
not the stregth of its crystal walls, nor
tarnish the sheen Of It's emerald caves.
Sleet and snow, storm and tempest, are
It's congenial clements, Night falls
around, and the stars are reflected trem
ulously from thousand peaks, and from
the green depths of "cayerns measurless
to maR." The visible portion of an ice
berg is only about one-ninth part Of the
real bulk OF the whole mass: so that #
one be seen 800 feet high the lowest
point may, perhaps, be away down 500
feet below the waves. Now it is easy to
see that such moyig island will often
CRATE across the summit and along the
sides Of submarine hills; and when the
lower part Of the berg is l'oughened over
with earth stones, the surface of the
rock over which it passes will be torn
up and dispersed, on smoothed and
striated, while the boulders embodied
in the ice will be striated IN turn. But
some icebergs have been seen rising
800 feet above the sea and these if
their submarine portions sank to the
maximum depth, must have reached the
enormous total height Of 2,700 feet BY
such . mass any rock or mountain-top
existing 2,400 feet below the surface OF
the ocean would be polished and grooy-
ed; and succeeding bergs depositing
mud and boulders upon it, this smooth
ed surface might be covered up and suf-
fer no change until the ocean bed should
be slowly upheayod to the light of day.
In this way submarine rock surfaces at
all depths, from the coast line down to
1000 OF 5000 feet, may bc scratched
and polished, and eventually cntombed
in mud. 1t is upon this theory only,
that we are able to account for the many
huge boulders that lie scattered about
upon the mountain, valley and plain
Scientific Amsgicu2a.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

INCREASED CARELEssNEss IN FARM
ING.-The following statment would In.
dictate that the farmers Of our country
are cultivating more land, but with Ell
ther less skill or less success than form
erly:
An interesting fact was developed al
the late meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Society. DR. Elwyn called
the attention of the members to the fact
that the wheat crop of this country was
fast diminishing,ssso FAR as the number
OF bushels raised to the acre was con.
cerned. He stated that in Ohio, State
but little over fifty years old, the crop
had fallen off from forty bushels to the
acre to about sixteen, while in the best
portions of New York, where thirty
bushels used to be considered fair
crop, only twelve bushels are now rails
ed. The falling off in other States has
been equally marked; but while this
was the fact with the wheat crop, he
was glad to know that the amount Of
corn produced to the acre had largely
increased, and was still increasing
enormously.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

a NEW Misunderstanding 4 method of
tanning wild horses which rathe takes
the wind out OF Mr.. Rarey's sails, BEG
leave to mention a way which late
dear friend ofnine saw practised in one
Of the streets OF New- I ork, to overcome
the obstinacy Of FESTIVE horses. He saw
agentlmanin light wagon, whose horse
would not move for all the logging he
could administer to him. At lengt a cart
man went up to the gentleman and said,
'Ifyo please, sn, I'll make him CO." By
all means, said the gentleman. The cart
man went to the kennel, and filing his
hand with mud, approached the animal
and well-rubbed his nose with it, upon
which he set Off as quietly as possible.
My friend being anxious to know what
had induced the caftman to administer
such a novel method TO overcome the
horses obstinacy, was informed, g Oh,
it gives him new idea, sir"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
Dotttp.
Little az First-but mighty at Last.

Bi CHARLES m4CKAY, T.. L. D.
traveller through dusty road
Strewed acorns on the lea,
And one took root and sprouted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
To breathe its carly vows,
And Age was pleased, in heats of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs
The dormouse loved its dangling tvigs.
The birds sweet music bore;
II stood glory in its place,
blessing evermore
A little spring had lost its way
Among the grass and fern;
a passing stranger scooped a well,
Where weary men might turn
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladlc at the brink
He thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that toll miaht drink.
He passed again-and 10 the well,
By summons never dried.
Had cooled ton thousand parching tongues
And saved life beside!
dreamer dropped a random thought;
Twas old and yet twas new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong in being true.
1t shone upon genial mind
And 10! its light became
A lamp of life, beacon ray,
A monitnry flame.
The thought was small-its issues great;
a watch fire on the hill
1t sheds its radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley still
nameless man amid q crowd,
That tirongcd the daily mart,
Let fall the word of hope and love,
Cnstudied from the heart.
A whisper on the tumult thrown
A transtory breath
1t raised brother from the dust.
1t saved soul from death.
0 germ o foInt o word of Love!
o thought at random cast!
Yc were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

WHEAr.-An Illinois farmer who raj
sed good wheat when his neighbors had
poor luck, attributed his success to soak
inc his seed in tolerably strong lime wa
ter till it began te sprout.- His land is
quite low, and fully as wet as his neigh
boris, just across the road, whose wheat
was so drowned out, and rusty, as not
to be worth harvesting.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

EB~ Winter Wheat, we are told by
the farmers i'll these parts, has thus far
escaped injury from the remarkable
mild weather Of the winter which has
just passed away. Ifthespring provesfa-
vorable, the harvest will be abundant
Woapoca( WIS., Register.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

G1- An Irishman was asked if he, had
got his share Of his fathers property.
"Ay, sure" said he, ''my father ordered
my elder brother to divide the house
with me, and by st. Patrick he did It
for he took the inside himself, and
gave me the outside"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
II. Il. JOHNSON,

Fashionable Barber and FiIir Dresser From q Tong
experience in the business he haerz himself that he
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their
patronage. Shop under Lyman Bones shoe store,
OF Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
DE. p. S. ARNDT.

Having located in the city of Kenosha is prepared to prac
tice his profession in all It's branches,
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street.
RCteFences-A. p TYHEsEN, A. CAMPBELL, p II. WooD,
EHLE J. WHpPLR. 26tf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
LYMAN s. BONE,

Boots Shoes LEATHER Findings, De- Fiery edrtety Of
every article pertaining to their business may be had of
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale Hides bought, SC. Corner Of Mar.
ket square and Main street See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
ATARKMEATHER y 90,

ticles an kinds OF Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments Of
this character Corner of Main ana Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
o, G. LANCE,

Phyaietan and Srqe0R- WiH be t3uld at his Office IA
Rrkweaher's Drug store, at his residence, corne
Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
tend the calls of the Public. as
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
DIG. A, FARE

El-uFancs.-He Is AgeatJor UaJtous Companies Of an
doubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies on Life
rnd Property, favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

Notary Pujiio and Translator Ldad and Hssurdnce
Agent Business transacted in French German, Sweed-
in Danish and Norwegian Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets, 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

HARDWARE
E S T ABLiSH HIM z NJ T
81 1zaiR Street, First Dso- North Of ths
Ceanfy Rank,
KENOSHA, -.-..------...-. WISCONSIN
WOOD g. CARTER,
(sUooEssoRs TO HALE rorsLrs)
DEALERS IN
Iii rsiEssi
q lIIzass;TII |h ffRB .ssl!GI. IA
STOVES! STOYESt!
In his department stock not surpassed in Eiscsa.
SIM
COOKING. PARLoR, AND BOX
STOVES Of every description and pattern that cannot fan
to please the eye and supply The wants Of all Tfyou tog,
Ssove remember the place got it is at WOOD carer's
American, English & German
EE "a .E=g I'd Vv "A R ms
IRON,
STEEL,
GLASS,
NAILS, de-,
RE receiving one Of the largest and most copet
81 stocks Of Goods in their line offered the West
Their stock will embrace 4 complete assortment Of
| agricultural and Uor5icultra1 LoaDle-
nle?lts,
All Of be best make, together With large stock of carpen.
ers' Bnders' 4aaoDs, Mil Wrishts and Wagon Maker.
Il @ . l. S
There in vast
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
and Buidors Hardware invited to cell and examine
their stock
Iron OF sl kinds Horse Shoes Horse Nails Rasps Wrought
Bolts Nuts and Washers, Ground Wagon Boxes &c. with
q full assortment Of
Blachsnith's Tools,
Among which may be found Bellows Anvs Vices, sedges
Hammers, Stocks and Dies, Rasps, Files, Eippers &c
They viii keep constantly on hand large stock Of
Cabinet Makers TesIs and FrGo..,Fucs
that pertain TO their business.
Choice selections Of English and American, Table and
Pocket "''
CUTLERY.
Silver Plated German Silver and Abaa Ware of all
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cistern and Chain Pumps with tubng well wheels Cor
dage OF all kinds and in fact everything that pertains to the
assortments in the state ''S
The stock entirely new having beep se,ecta viii ~
greatest care from manufacturers and mporcrs and will
be sold for cash as low, lower than can be- sought in The
west. ~ - s' " '"e
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders.
And all others respectfully requested TO call ana
amlae Goods and Prices which will be fully and freely
exhibited - '7 anu reS'y
L R @ M
OF all descriptions. Ok bows and OK yokes rings and
pies, steel springs, cultiyator teeth Nails little cbeansr
hap our neghbors; wheel heads wooden and iron bepI
screws Mes chses augers bellows grind stones and enor
nous quantities Of
TIN, Sheet Iron and Conner Yn1s
ofonr manufacture, and not surpassed bv anv tins
this side Of sundown - '1N'i
OUR TIN SHOP
up stairs where manufacture and keep constantly on
sand everything in the line Of tin manufacture ana where
We are ready 70 make tin CUTTERS conductors cave tou0hs
&c, and put them up at short notice e@1'
re al VINO wish to make acquaintance We would an
we are always glad to see YOU to trade with you 70 get voy
money In exchange for full equivalents and when yop have
not the cash. or old iron rags old copper ar
suc he' NC don't refuse 30 wait you reasona Sic Length
VI tin-y. a@lg by you as we would be done BY
ga Oruls will receive prompt and careful attention
-, WOOD & CARTER
'Ao'oona' Ee' q 1917 1y15
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
i. @. MERRILL.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lql0 Solicitor In Chaaceru
and County Judge WIN attend TO all legal business OF
agencies entrusted to his care Ohlce-Nlain Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
COUNTY sgIRYENOIe.
N. a. BROWN,
r UNALS HOUS {,
JON II. JILSUN,

X ENOSHA, WIS.
Corner of Main and Wisconsin streets.
RUNALS 81 TRACY, PRoPRIEToRs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
STONE, BROTHER & CO.,
RATna o. ApvM RTEAlNC

the Otdest Pdper in tie State Of Wisconsin Prints
and Circutates FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies per aoeek,
f0ttT-afhs gf1chich OTe In hen0sha County, 9rhich
makes u q destraJ!e medium J0r AGEeyttstHg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, =
City Hall. June 20. 1859, I
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.
NM deA51 -...=s.


Common Council Of the City OF New Orleans.
mo. 4645.1
s r. i
S;uss sss syd sss ss s. s & e.
shall lawful to allow
w e. ss Or
In The District between the river Broad street, Fell
Il hs second DsrIe the river Broads!rsst Canal
to Broad street down Bsra.d syenns "
Fi.d. G.sons f doom
E1sn up
Delsry street to the north side Of the public road down The
pubic road he liver up
:. :ii
nai.s
% @ .ae Ind
thereof shall ns Of two dollars so each animal found
over pay the Of fifty cents for each day snch animal
Sc y B. r Ordained That the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized to appoint she Of the
hss e D , Al Of
which Of said were spgsnts and a at
and he persons appoints shall receive each The same
Be placed roll #
the second section of this ordinance policemen and
watchmen Of the city to animal found running
large aforesaid under the penalty of fine of less
ten dollars for each conravenon provided however,
who may suffer damage injury from any
running at large shall have the right Of areng said
and conducting the same to the public pound.
SEQ Be further ordained That no animal arrested and
conducted to Of the po-nds Of this city shall be released
corde of the District such snma been arrested
and the to the pound keeper of the fine and pound
fees. -
So b sr e naa Z, That shall be the duty
which shall be registered daily all animals brought the
pound BY whom brought and The time Of their being released
ont and furnish to the Comptroller at the end Of each
ceived The said pound keepers shall furnish all the
necessary for said animals mpounded upon requistion
had from the Chaimen of the Finance Committees Of both
Boards of Aldermen and pound keeper failing comply
with the provisions of this section shall be dismissed
SIC. g. Be It further ordained That all horses mules
impounded and unredsemed shall be sold public
on by the COMPTROLLER after Eve days notice in the official
journal and all sheep, other animals, shall by
Comptroller three days notice in official Journal
SEC Be further enacted. That all ordinances parts
ordinances contrary the provisions Of this ordinance be
the same are hereby repealed.
(Signedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
tSignedl CHAS. H. WALDO,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June 20, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02

A6e~ YACHT ROSLYN FOR SALE-THE
owner having finished his Southern pleasure tour Of
ters for sale the pleasure yacht RoSLYN, Of New
York Her dimensions are 81 feet deck, IS feet
l4tuns pig Iron, she draws feet inches 'front.'
and fee ATT She was built under the immediate snperntend
ence 81 the owner hy the day entirely All her timber was
casenlly selected with view liking Of The most
ahe proved herself her late trip from York 10 Ha
experiencing the equinoca gale Of March last rid
out without sustaining any damage She soop rugged
copper fastened throughout Her cabin splenddy finished
wh two etateooms and four large berths She was built
= koslyn LanE slsnd and Is three years old She has
proved her speed and has beaten
l IS DAvIDs. MILLS, ST. Charles Hotel,
as y " or DAN HICKOK, l77''
& isl0 q Lake End Of the New Canal
NTOI1CE-THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY FOR IA S
ARTS to the Manufacturer throughout
United States that they will hold public Of AMERI-
IAN goods IN Boston during the second week In July.
They hare appointed the following Auctionee,s:
4 TO-; Satn'I batch and John II. Osgood.
Lhe Charges Will be made snail possible and will not
Large invoice. q PLE GOODS have already been Of
should b notnei without delay. s,7'e
PARTICULARS apply to AUGUSTUS Low ELL Secretary
70 yhbm all Communications should be addressed.
Demipg Jarvis Patrick T. jackson.
DAyid 6earss Augustus Lowell,
Henry A. Whitney, n. O. Richardson
J. Wiley Edmands, h. NJ Mason
James ~. Beebe Henry A. Rice
8t Amos a. lawrence Alexander H. Rice
HIsr Batchslisr Benjamin b. God Godfrey.
8 3ele 7eod
tf1mE .......,...............FINEG GUNS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02

p q shell roads The north Of Cana
west side Of Canal street Broad street Metarie road
and on the south ets side Of Hagan Avenue Bayou
The work shs be adudcated in three separate and distinct
FRsr CoNTRacr-Ths construction of shell road on the
side Of Canal street, from Claiborne Metare
sspcoND cosrnAcrThe construction of she'll road on the
ssaa side Canal street. from Broad street Msara
TaIRD CosTRAc5The construction Of shell road the
soutn east side OF H8gan Ayenue from Bayou St. John
The whole width the ways shall be graded in accord
with the lines Nights grades 10 be given by the City
Surveyor the contractors g the where too low,
hsse h n e sas q R P 5 m inches wide at
both sides sides sna soioms sad
bitches shall be cut straight line well smoothed off
Ss4'ss
'a1s lag .f1 rsa a' rs
az s lssa s 4, ss
as IN maa. ss sas ss d
be II inches heIwiss f shall se rejected '''Aii
as sSes the work in
he Council the sane nine months
day thereafter completed every
The shall bind hsmsey keep in repair the
yeaf afer their completion and by the oily
@ M lss Il &
q the mount Of each sse ent until the end Of the saea
the roads BE- found perfect good order and condition. other
wise shall be forfeited for the use of the city,
The contractors shall furnish EACH good solvent Sc.
curiy to amount of IS o. to the faithful
Torrance of their contracts
Payments the completion of three or more SQUARES
and acceptance Of the by the City Surveyor follows
bills against the said holders made by the City
Surveyor in with section l9 City Char
subrcgated to the rights of city seize the
erty In of Of any ali aad bills and the
city not to be held liable responsible any said bills
should ne same not be paid and paid BY
The contractors shall paw iny the City Treasury prior to
receiving their certificates and bills The publication Of
that said contractors shall have the right demanding Of said
petitioners the REIN Of said costs of publication.
lines grades given City surveyor and to the
entire satisfaction of said officer will the soc Judge Of
the quality of the werk. no.
tits well understood that failure BY tie
begin finish the work, any part thereof within the pc
Rod fixed In the Council dissatisfied with the manner
IN which the work is being executed the Council shall have
In default required by article 1895 Of Civil Code and
without applying to court Of justice annul the same
without and t is also we'll that
complete the conformity with contracts the said
contrsctors shall forfeit all claims they any part
that city shall be thereby discharged from any and ali la
bty therefor and is also well understood that in case the
contracts be the contractors and their securities shall
ence between the prices which the contractors originally
q the wok and the which they may
adaa ,dl ~ g. at REL or 70 adjudication.
New Orleans June 49, 1859.
lsignedl LOUIS H. PILE.
Approved By the Committees Streets and Landings of
s!snss h hF. v HHssXsRb, }ohairmsu
Registered June 80, 1859.
tyl It HENRY DuREL, for Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02

mo. 4675.1 s5,5 n
kesolyd That the adjudication Of contract by the Comp
oe for cleaning Hagan Avenue canal Canal street to
shs draining machns T. Henry John g
ming b. and the s hereby rejected by Common
Counclof the city Of New Orleans. "
[SgnedI JOHN I. MONROE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
ISignedl N BENZ. s. HARRISON,
$ Approved July !, 1850 s-i'e-3s1'~"
lsignedl ). o. NIXON. Mayor pro tenn
= true copy :8 vs. VIM. SALoMoN, 4
VI secretary Of the Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02
p EAL ESTATE AGENCY,

MARK WALTON, No. 10 Bank Place.
,ners his services to the public as AGENT FOE TIT
vi asr!: IA LIZ and APPRAiSEMENT Of REAL ~
ne VIII take charge of improved property as AZ
o"hess Tease or ren 1t coll ect and invest or re,rt
-teho 10 ne examination and correction Of asses
ay taxes. insurance. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-02
en geans daily Crestnt Saturday aVanag July g. 1859
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoMPTROLLER,S OFFICE ,
City of New Orleans June 20, 1850
No. 462l.l
esopd That the Comptroller be and he Is hereby author.
lied to sell, bidder aer ten notice the OH
Journal the contract for paving square
street. Tchouptoulss street to Claiborne The
be to the approval rejection OF the
Gill; and the work to be performed In accordance speccs
tons to be furnished by the City Surveyor.
lsgnsd CHAS H. WALDO
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen,
(Signedl j. o. NIXON.
President Board of Aldermen,
Approved June 8, 1885,;
tsignedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor
Notice hereby given that SATURDAY I'd July will