davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
USE Hell NJ B Ids
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU.

In oil diseases of these organs, whether existing In
Male or Female" from whatever cause originating
and no matter how long standing 1t is pleasant in taste
and odor immediate in action and strengthening
than any of the preparations of Bark Iron.
Those suffering from Broken Down Delicate Consti-
buttons, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may be
the attack of the above Diseases 1t is certain to affect his
Bodily Health, Mental Powers and Happiness.
All the above diseases require the aid of diurec.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, January ~. Cotton
steady at 50@51c.: Flour declined l0G l5
cts; Wheat 2@3 cents; Corn and Beef
steady; Pork firm; Sugar and Naval
Stores quiet; Gold 38f.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bucbu,

III affections peculiar Females. is uneoualed nv
other preparation MS in Chorosis or Retention Painful
eS or suppress ion of Customary Fluctuations liberated
. state OF the Uterus and all complaints Incl.
Don't TO the sex whether arising from habits of dssn
uoh, mpfudenee In, or the decline change In life
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
ANOTHER RENCONTRE

RICHMOND, Jan. IL. Another rem
contrs took place at the Spottswood
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. Flour heavy:
Wheat unchanged, receipts moderate;
Corn, Seeds, and Sugars dull; Provisions
and Whisky steady. laAfI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
III ELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
Ill III Thu 5 @U-I

For weakness arising from Indiscretiop The ax
hasled powers Of Nature which are accompanied by no
many alarming symptoms, among which will be fnnnd
indspositon to Exertion, Loss OF Memory Wal ef,jn
Horror OF Disease or Forebodings of Evil in fact hi,
versal Lasstnde Prostitution and inability to enter in,
the enjoyments of society," " i '"'o
The Constitution, once affected with oroa Mo w.
requires the aid Of Medicine strengthen and ;nvgns.
the system, which HELMBOLDS EXTRACT RJICIiTi in
varlaoiy does II no treatment is submitted to. Con-
sumption or insanity ensues. w. Gun
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

i they agreed in substance.
The express position Of the President
was in exact accord with the position of
this House, that the functions of the in
surrectionary states were suspended by
their own act. They cannot assert their
rights or claim representation ON this
floor until the representatives Of all the
states are satisfied that they have placed
themselves in their properposition. The
President says the continuance of the
states is assumed for Federal purposes.
Once state always state for Federal
purposes till the sad day when treason
shall triumph over the Republic. South
Carolina, by her ordinance of secession,
could not blot. out the state line, SO far
established for Federal purposes. The
judicial district remains despite her
treason. The moment we captured
Hilton Head, by authority of the people
of the United States, she ceased to be a
state for municipal purposes. American
people might open courts OF Justice, and
proceed to execute judgment according
to law against every offender. The whole |
state was then, for Federal, not munich |
gal purposes; and never can be for mu-
nicipal purposes until the states are Or
yani2ed for municipal purposes to the |
Of the people of the United |
States--the state of South Carolina CO.
operating. When the national sover-
,ignty comes to be restored in South
Carolina, Virginia, and other southern
states, the judiciary will be extended to
axe care and discriminate between
hose who were driven into rebellion by
,ayonets, and those who plotted and or
,anized treason. There was difference
between JEFF. Davis and those starving
nd conscripted men who entered the
rmy, depending on it for their daily
,read. In conclusion he offered the fol-
owing as substitute for the resolutions
f the gentleman from Indiana:
Resolved, That this House have an
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
HELNBOLD'S HIGHET CONCENTRATE TED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsApARILLA,

FOR purifying the blood removing all chronic constu,
uonal diseases arising from impure state of the blood
and the only reliable and eectu known remedy for tho
cure OF Scrofnla, Scad Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
swelngs OF the Bones, liberation of the Throat and
Legs Blotches Pmples the Face, letter Erysipeas,
and all scaly eruptions of the skin,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25
The Mobile CslIhe dral.

The Mobile Register gives the following history
of the cathedral of that city, which has remained
incomplete for many years, but which it is now
contemplated to finish in style of architectural
magnifcence worthy of the original design:
The Mobile cathedral was founded by the late
Bishop PORTER, by whom the corner stone was
laid in the year 1885, 1t was begun on the prin-
ciple of making it an ed6ce worthy of its sacred
| uses~-not a fmsy, temporary structure, but one
that should endure for future generations This
principle has been steadily acted upon. The funds
available for its erection have not been squaudered
in hurrylng it to hasty completion, but have been
devoted to carry out the original design slowly
| and steadily building up its solid foundation and
massive walls, until exhausted, when the work
would be suspended until further means could be
obtained.
| Old residents of the city will remember this
| seemingly iitfu but really steady and consistent
progress by which the building was brought to its
| present state Of advancement, between the years
was consecrated by Bishop Reynolds, of Charles
ton, South Carolina, assisted by Bishop PORTER, of
the diocese of Mobile, and four other prelates.
Since its conservation, the Improvements made
on the building and grounds have consisted mainly
| in the stuccoing and painting of the exterior of
the edifce, enclosing the square with an iron rail-
| ing, and the construction of new windows since
the great explosion of 1865, together with the
completion of the affairs and some other work on
| the lnterior-the cost of all which improvements
(since l850) has been about twenty thousand dol
lars We are unable to state tie entire expendi-
ture anon the building since its foundation
The original plan drawn by the late William s.
Anderson NPu, contemplated the erection OF two
Squire t0wers-nue at the northeastern, the other
Vt the southeastern angle of the buitdnG-each to
he eurmaunted hy dome aud cross. This plan
haa been superccded by that Of the MossIs. Foley,
very Iuadequstplv described shove.
Bishop Qnin,au intends. at an early day, to
appeal 10 tue any of bis dfcese, and to the we'll
known lheratity Of the people of Mobile, Of every
| d"noninatian, Tor the mean. OF completing the
cathedral, according to the grand aud imposing
design OF M.Ssra. Foley 4 Son. 1t will then be an
Rdltice, OF which not only worshppers OF the same
faith with btenpIe AMI Chateauge--foundors of
! The city-hut all the people Of Mobile may be
! proud.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25

THE WAY THE REvEEU1 Is RAISED First they
ascertain yonr business That s' taxed Then
thry lind out how n'lleb yop earn every month, aud
shacs aAeh' Tden thny fad but all about your
profits, aud an that they lay their tax Then they
manage to get sone tax On what ypu owe. Next
nnnhs wla" they call ipcnme and thas's taxed
Then II anything is left the preacher calls around
and gets II t" sustain the church and convert the
heathen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25

JEFFERSON CITY, April Is, 1866.

Arrived yesterday-464 Texas Beeves, 33
Yearlings and l62 Sheep. sold-37 Western
Beeves, lao Texas Beeves, SO Yearlings, 81 Hogs,
2O4 Sheep, 1l2 Calves and Mich Cows Stock
on sale-322 Western Beeves, 666 Texas Beeves,
1889 Hogs, BOIL Sheep, 90 Calves and As Mich
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25

SNAP JuDGMENr.-A clergyman en- one occa-
sion Received 10 lee for marfViBg l.arainlOnipus
couple, and mtetins theut several months afte,
in a social ga herring, tnpk up the baby and ex-
claimed 81 believe have u mortgage on thi,
child!n Bahys father, rather than have an exula.
nation before the company, QurelIy banded aver
Si hill,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25
Commercial tJntelli9etfe.
CsEHrsEr OFFICE, No. "a OAsr STREET, !
Tuesdsx Ezeninr A nril 2l lSbE 1


CoTToN--The movement in the leading staple
continues partially and almost wholly suspended.
Orders, at hand. and not previously counter.
manded, are at limits considerably under the
views of factors, and we know but very few
brokers who are invested with discretionary
powers, although it may prove advantageous to
buyers to extend the latter and make them gen
era If not universal. The only sales reported to-
day were 700 bales, divided among six buyers, and
the market closed as it had opened, inactive,
at previous quot4tions. which we repeat merely
for reference, viz: Ordinary 30@32c, good ordi
nary 33@34c; low middng 3G@37 and middling
40c dispatch in the evening papers report a
heavy decline in rates at Liverpool, on the llth
inst, but it had no effect whatever the limited
movement for the day had already been effected
and no sales of any grade transpired during the
latter part Of the day.
sTAfssgNT OF COTTON.
Stock hand Sept ls iRf5--baIes ........., SI259
Received since terd8y. 1850
Received previously. 6f3U2U- ,2oJ
1859
Exported since yesterday. 3453 -
~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25
PHOTOGRAPHY.
6 ANDERSON,
RAPHER
-AED--
Photographic Stock Dealer,
6l CAMP STREET,
New ORLEANS,

PiTOTnIRAPUa e'F CELEBRITIES Ere
special attention ms and 6ptendid stock ef
Albums aad Bible Albums which he is selling at REDUCEI
PRICES stock comprises all sizes kinds and QUALITIES
including the TENT HINGE BACKS which, for iity
unequaled
PHOTOGRAPHS n ali ttenerRse Views - the City,
fancy subjects in great variety plHiE and Cplored
PHOTOGRAPHERS, city ami country supplied With eySry
article cd in their business at ngest market rates
Send for Catalogues wlthori
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25
ERANK NEwHAl.a.,

a&.,............. CAMP STREET. ................1A
Between Gsmrnsu and streets.
hss hanu, a constantly receiving direct fram
Manufacturers the North Europa large ane aegs
assortment OF WALL APER, n Oak Mahogany AID aaro
Imitktisns FrSscc.s panneliine stsauAry an
Soansry n. ls3s5
SaGeus Es,!ss nd Pubic Private buildings hnisked
the most sxouste manner shortest notice
The attention City Country Dealers called 10 h
immense stncs WALL PAPER, embracing avery riet
sxtsn, dispose of At lew prices any d. lie
sstsbishrpeas in the country. =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25

NJ M.GA KTER - GS.--tn GAhfEk, .. g. | r.
~ MOLD. Montgomery, Ala, p. B HpfGHRlsS, New
Orleans f--t1ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, kn
Sortn common and Is North Front Mobile Ais er
dispatch.
Refer Il W. Farley DO. Stewart, hyde Co, g L.
xnuns Bro, New Orleans; Chas LeBaron. Esa. r. 4.
Slough, ESQ.,, Aobiio r. K Walker L Co. New arlesas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25

|ES ard
BRAND
I'd 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-25
GROCERIES, AND PRODUCE

| GROCERIES, AND PRODUCE.
n RGssGRaaE u. GARNER.
u. C. GOODRICH, H. L. GOODRICH, G. R. RAILEY.
oLEsALE GROCER
Commission Merchant,
NOE s. COMMON AND A CANAL STREETS,
d. A. HARRIS.
Hay. Corn, Oats, Bran and Salt,
NO. s5 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS La
MeALLIsTER. McNAIR q GARDEs.
u. G. MoALL1sTER, E. MoNAIR, H. aARDEs,
Wholesale Grocers,
NO. "a COMMON STREET
WELLER. CHEW D. co.,
". WELLER, NJ B. CHEW, E. 9. RoBB1NsJ
Wholesale Grocers and Comnission Nor
chants,
Nos. "a and 26 PoYDRAs STREET.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. ..
J. W. aosLEE.
WHoLEsALE GRoOER
C0mmlssfOn Merchant,
no. FRONT AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS,
New Orleanh
r WILLIAMS.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
aNsw Levse IS. II, - and 81 aravier street.
NEW ORLEANS
RIDwELL, PAYNE q CO.
a. BIDwELL, E. G. PAYNE, JNo. n. PANE
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
No. ~ TchoupitsuIas street,
New Or cans, La.
gWooDs, PICKETT 81 co.
tB, Fl. wOODs-wM. r. PICKETT-MIKE L, wooDs
1S Commerce Street.
eCIARK, STEWART Il BIBBs OLD sTANpJ
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKER
REFERENcEs:
Jurey Harris, H. W. Farley Co.; Battle, Noble d C
Col. j. Q. Nixon and Col. D. B. Penn. New orleana
CARRIERE d. LOGAN
70. CARRIERE, GEO. D. LoGANJ
Formerly Collins Carriere & Co.,
Wholesale Groeers .haa:. and Commission Mer-
CORNER BIENVILLE AND OLD LEvEE sTs.,
New Orleans.
WELLS, BROS. k CO.,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
81 Peydras Street,
New Orleans.
T STAFFORD q CO., mmI,-
CORNER 5AqKsos 5Sn g AsR EegssEAg STREETS
Oer Tor sale general Groceries, received
rsssi,ag ,adtea .tesh q :. Eiaa. sood. line
they will hnh stock inferior in the market Our
stock Of Foar extensive both of family and trade brands
GURAK. SYRUP AND MOLAssEs-
Crescent City Sugar Refinery
DoUBLE-REFINED LOAF,
POWDERED SUGAR
WHITE and YE.S4ow CLARIFIED SUGAR.
S''-DiS sfh'f' suaARHousA, FAMILY SYRUP
And u
REBoILED hoLAssEs.
louisiana end West India
SUGAR and MoLAssEs
A. Thomson xss Co.,
a. Tchouuitouas street.
a Ell. D'MEzA, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Importer OF Cuba Produce.
ALSO, Dealer in
LOUISIANA SUGAR AND MOLAssEs,
Office, No. 10 81. Louis street.
Louisiana and Cuba Sugar and Molasses always hand
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

New INSTRUMENTS FOR THE BAND.-Says
The Toledo Commercial: We are pleased TO
learn that the project of purchasing new in
struments and uniform for our band, is
meeting with general favor. Several citi-
zens have already signifed their willing
ness 10 give S25 towards this object, and
one or two have offered $50, provided the
thing can be accomplished. We have al
ready a fine band, and with new German
silver instruments and Uniform, they
could not be excelled by any band in the
State. Cleveland has contributed 81, 600 to
purchase instruments for each of her bands,
and Toledo can do as much for one. This
money is not to be invested for the benefit
of the individual members of the band, but
the instruments are to belong to the con-
tributors, and should the band be disor-
ganized or broken up, the instruments will
be retained by the trustees for the benefit
of the donors. We should like to SEQ this
project succeed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

DEATH OF AN HONoRED CIrIzEN.-In auo.
Their place will be found the particulars Of
the sudden demise of Mr.. Charles French.
He came to this city in the summer of 1858
and for a period of twelve years subsequent
was engaged in the lumber business with
s. H. Sheldon, Of the firm OF Sheldon 4
French, widely and favorably known to the
trade as honorable and successful dealers
Owing to protracted ill-health he retired
from business in the spring of 1865, having
acquired a competence for the future sup
port of the family that now mourn his loss.
Mr.. French was always reco. 1ised as
among the most prompt and liberal in ss-
sisting the poor and aiding the progress of
every christian and humane enterprise.
In his death the Church where he has
been a devoted worshipper, and society, in
which he has held an honorable place, meet
with an irreparable loss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

CHARITY HosPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE =
this thriving institution have been able to
fill the vacancy Oecasioned by the resigna-
ton of Prof. butcher in a n which
gives entire satisfaction to the medical pro-
fession and the students. Prof. WI. Scott,
formerly professor of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, has been transferred to the
Chair of Theory and Prsctice,and J. Strong,
jr, NJ. D., of Elyria, has been called to fill
the Chair made vacant by this transferment
Prof. Scott, in his former Chair, has made
an enyiable reputation as a medical teacher
and we have no doubt that in his new de-
partment he will bring to bear his mature
experience and scientific attainments in
such a manner that he will add 10 his repu-
tation as a teacher and promote greatly the
interests Of the College. Prof. Strong, who,
we understand, has accepted the position
offered him, brings with him a reputation
as a medical gentleman of large experience
and fine talents, and will undoubtedly fill
the Chair with great credit to himself and
the faculty.
In connection with the announcement of
these changes, which we feel must enhance
greatly the interests Of this Medical School,
we are happy to state that its prospects for
a large class in the coming session are very
fattering indeed. Its success for the few
years of its existence has been unparalleled
in the history of medical schools, and if it
continues as prosperous, by the industry and
energy of its able faculty, it will soon be
one of the first medical colleges of the
country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

DIRECT TRADE Win EURoPE-The good
ship "EtOwah", Capt. Smith, now fOrty-ons
days out from Liverpool bound for Cleve-
land direct is expected daily. She has a
lot Of mssshsndise for this port. Mr.. N. o.
Fansler, importer and jobber of crockery
and queensware, SO Water street, showed
US yesterday bills of lading for one hundred
and five crates of crockerY, on board the
@EtOwsh' which he purchased ofthe manu-
faetureTs at Liverpool on his recent visit to
Europe. He informs that he has about SIX
hundred packages Of crOekery consigned to
Cleveland. This speaks well fer the enter
prise Of . Of our youngest and NEST sue
cessful merchants, and we wish him con-
tinued success. Mr.. Fsnsler left Boston on
the goth Of March, visited London, Liver
pool Paris and the Netherlands, and re-
turned 3 few weeks ago. The ~Etowah"
belongs 70 the Cunningham, Shaw & Co.'s
line, and, Is We said above, is expected 70
Grfivs hare daily.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
TUESDAY Evening. July l,

TUESDAY EVENING, July II.
The Gold Market rallied to-day from the
depression Of yesterday in anticipation of
reports from Europe less favorable to peace,
and the price advanced, closing at I5O%-
Later foreign intelligence received to night
%nnounce that Prussia and Italy had re-
jected the proffered srmistice, and the war
was being prosecuted with undated vigor.
1t is therefore probable that gold will make
a further step upward tomorrow (Hednes-
day.
p For Government securities the New York
market to-day was steady and without
change, but rather quiet.
In this market there was no change in
Governments. Gold advanced ] Of one per
cent. in the buying rate and l per cent. in
the sailing. Prices closad M foIfo-s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

OonPound-int- Notes, 66-le4H9lGH lO69lO9
In the local Money Market there is no
essential change. The demand for currency
is very moderate and the market works
slowly easier. Eastern Exchange is quiet
aud in fair supply, and rates are steady at
4 discount buying and par selling.
In the general markets business is very
dull, and there is increasing retieence on
the part of buyers. A fair trade demand is
noted fer spring grades Flour, at a decline
of 5O@75c red and white winter is not
quotably changed, but is tending down
ward. There was nothing done in Wheat
to-day, and the market closed nominal.
No. l Spring could not have been sold
above 81. Corn was quiet, but firm and
steady. Oats steady, but dull. There was
less .doing in Provisions, but prices we're
fully maintained, though with perhaps less
frmness in Pork. Butter continues very
quiet, but no change can be reported from
the prices ruling for the past week. Cheese
is steady and very quiet. Eggs declining.
Highwines are in fair demand aud hrmer.
Petroleum is very dull and continues main
" nominal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
WANTEp-.AcENT

EoR EALK-OIL-A nns lotof PetrOlsuua Burn
= lag on. At the FACTORY Of wa. GUILD. on Gen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

MAsONIo CosFExrIoE.-A Masonic Cen
ventiOn of all Master Masons in good stand
ing, will be held at Masonic Hall, Case
Block, on Wednesday and Thursday, 18th
and 18th inst, under the direction of Dep.
G. II. Howard Mathews of Cincinnati. It
is exPected that G. N. Thos. Sparrow will
be present Session to at ten
o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Ohtcaro mnrneslnIn h.

FLouR-DuII and d, clinsd 2593Oc.
WHEAT-Unsettled and declined 466c. Sales at
$I,4B@l,4s for No !, and gc for Noe.
Consultative and advanc-ds arc sales at 53Ls
csc for No l; and 52953Zc for No 2.
OATs-DulI.- and declined Ic Sales at 2Sa29tSc
for No L; 27@ TIC or No. 2. 30
PRovIsIoSs-Dun.
FREIGHrs-DuIl and declined hdXc.
kEcEIPTs-Flour 3T,0Oo bbls-; wheat 5000 bu.
corn 226.O 600 bu.; oats 1000 bu.
BHIPMEETs-Flour $500 bbls.; wheat 4, 400 bu
orn 176,0OO bu.; oats Il3, O0g. - ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18


To levy and assess g special tax upon
Henry street.
To grade, pave, drain and improve Euclid
avenue from Perry street TO Wilson avenue.
Tolesy and assess Q special tax on Union
street E--
To establish the grade Of Superior street
between Erie street and ten acre lots.
To provide for the dredging and improv-
ing of the Cuyahoga river between Colum-
bus street and the c. c. & C. R. R. Passen-
gerBridge. 81
20 provide for the dredging and improv-
ing oft Cuyahoga river between Seneca
street and the C. C. 4 C. r. R. Passenger
Bridge
To repeal an ordinance entitled "au or
dinance to provide for the dredging and
improving Of the Cuyahoga River between
the north end of the Government pier and
To provide for the dredging and iriprov-
ing of the C~uyahoga river between the north
end of the Government pier and Columbus
street.
To amend the Sunday Liquor Ordinance.
To, grade ard improve Minnesota street.
Read second time. Laid on the table.
To amend section 3 of an ordinance en-
titled San ordinance prescribing the terms
and conditions Of Street Passenger Rail
ways within the City Of Cleveland. Already
read a second time. Laid on the table for
two weeks.
The following were read a second time
Inc engrossed:
For the payment of just and equitable
claims not heretofore provided for.
To grade, pave and improve Frankfort
street.
To prohibit exhibitions under covering Of
canvass within certain limits.
To extend the fire limits.
To provide for the sprinkling Of q portion
of Seneca street, between Lake and st. Clair
streets.
To grade, pave and improve Park street.
The following ordinances were read n
third time and passed, all the members
present voting aye:
To provide for the construction of a
branch sewer in al alley lyirg between
Euclid avenue and Prospect street, and to
assess a tax therefor.
To provide for the construction ofs branch
sewer in a part of Prospect and Granger
streets, and 10 assess a tax therefor.
To provide for the sprinkling of a portion
of Lake, st. Clair, Erie, Union and Miami
streets.
To provide for the construction of a sewer
in Crooked Alley, and assess a tax therefor.
To grade, pave and improve Columbus
street between the c. 4 NJ. R. r. track and
Lorain street.
To construct Prospect street branch sewer
No. 4 and branches.
CONTRACTS.
City of Cleveland with McNairy, Clafin
& Co., for the paving Of Superior street.
Approved. 81.
@ VERDICT.
Copy of verdict in the case of City O..
Sarah and Mary Ann Walworth, which en-
titles the defendants TO receive the sum of
$500 as compensation for the land appro-
priated by the plaintiff. Board of City I'm
provements.
Referred 10 Auditor-ohn Huntington,
$50 40 Cobb, Andrews & Co., 81 IS; Mrs.
Gieb, $500; Mrs. Leonard, SIG 90; Otto
Most, $IS So r. Gabriel, So 90 South
worth & Williams, $5,26I OF; Il. D. Switch
ell, $50 90; Cobb, Andrews & Co., 81 Is /;
Western Union Telegraph Co., $2l 3d. J, J.
Vogt Il Co., S24O 90; VIM. Gabriel, $40 A.
Binghsm& Co., S67 81. .fgtr laH