davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

ply ofKinss sspersonsfrom among whom ttc "cou'
sentative" noml2ecs for Governor and Lieut. -Gov.uot
of our State are lihsly to bs selected tbia Fa,,
Whichever Of them shall bc The victim will bae0
popular Governor and majority Of $1,000 to buts
against. And, os he is to gain only notorictv Wa
ug gest that he should be brought out early 80 that
he may have good deal of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

MERcAyrILg LIBRARY ELECrIoY.-The annual
election of the Mercantile Library Association he'd in s
lower part Of Cliaon Hail. yesterday 1t wssa spirited
test throughout from the opening Of the polls at IA us'd
hcr close at In the evening especially the excitement
great and sharp words freely indused in at tine
that the Police desired to interfere and qu the tunu
Two tickets running witt A. C. Allen and Peter vocs
Lis opposition for President. The first Allen ticket wa
also called the incorporated and oysterbox tickets ant
both these used by the opposite side darns
the evening Their meaning from the act which tas
Allen Party had passed by the recent Legislature TO have m
Mercantile Library incorporated Society and aso from tls
purchase e. worth OF boxes for library purposes
The whole vote poled l9l7 of which Allen received
1871 and VOolis 7s6 The total vote and the majorlty u
3 for Allen larger than has been given at any preces
election. The following Is the successful ticket compftes
For President c. Aien with Lee Co. for VI srtci
dent Judson stone with Eyans Gardner Co fof Cooppal
I'M seteary Neiel White, With Mifaih fun r Ras 4
ns Sc rsy Geolsr D. Emory with Pacific Mail steusp ~
M Samuel Lyon with fit.i Noioral Bank ssf %
ec,ors3ares H. Patrick With W Johns seymour A. Bfn,
srcIssry Ciizeus Sayas, Bank William l. Baiy Wtl Geo..
raea Coz E Norton w'ih United states Internal es'ns
0aur1s r. Afu1ik with A. 4. ksa Co John ~ t34ttr WA
RS, Ch1s, Co Eiwssi q. Mania Wia a Nia~-'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

Citizens Of Brooklyn and its suburbs are invited to
attend the meeting this evening at their Academy Of
Music to urge rigid enforcement of the act of our late
Legislature regulating the sale of intoxicating Liquors
in the island counties. The Rev. Henry Ward
Bcecher and the Rev. Theo. l.. Cuyler will be among
the spcskers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
CONGRESS.

MAX B.-Vanou, memorials, addresses protests aud
petitions laid before the Senate bill passed
to appoint Assistant Secretary of-hc Navy for six
months. bill was passed to change the time fd place
Of holding the United States Courts In Virginia. Mr.
Sherman reported back from Che Committee on Finance
his bill 10 fund the debt and reduce the interest The cholera
resolution up and motion to substitute the Senate
resolution for that of the House lost IL to 49, The
House resolution then amended and passed "a to H.
bill was INTRODUCED TO apportion the National currency
message received from the President returning the
Colorado bill without his signature. Tho bill to prevent
smuggling was passed, and after an Executive session the
Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

The Express names John Ganson of Erie, Horao
Seymour, Francis Herman of Oneida Josiah n. Mil
Ter Of Seneca, William Kelly of Dutchess, Edwards
porropont John 7 Hoffman, Emanuel y. Hart aad
George G.. Barnard of Nog.Y H. and Isnrg Q. Mlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
IIOrgn

Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment to the Rcconstru-
ton Report, which was ordered TO be printed. Tie
Senate Ssolution ia aid Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home was passed. The Senate amendments 10
TO the Post-ofice Appropriation bill ali concurred
in The Secretary of War directed to communicate
list OF brevet promotions in the Regular Army resolg
ton relative to appointments to the Military Academy
was passed. The two bills on Reconstruction made
special orders for the 9th and Both Of May. The bill
amend the organic acts Of various Territories passed
motion 10 strike out the 9Th section securing equal
rights to all citizens being rejected, SO to Is.
The Tax bill was considered as far the iith page
Several messages received from the President and
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
Tu,s EVENING ala

THIS EVENING. al 8. 1T Is NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
Mrs frederic Robinson John Gilbert Chs Fisher hlrk Smith
C.ose Holland Young oston g. j. Rnggoh Browne. Wiaa
900 Graham Leonard Barnes Wilson Wikinson Pope Ward
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

NBLUS GARDEN. 80. .,,.
THIS EVENING, at 8, BELPHEGbK, THE muuNtip
Hss Ida Vernon Messrs Burnett Ration Bsdsu baiy h'e
Mss Mary Wells Miss Everett, Mrs Chsnfrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

IRVING HAIIL
THIS EVENING ct Tho OPERA or Ia JUNE ueJewe'
s,,,ni,s Boshett Anssas Husisni tleri fcGea Ssnot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

WINTER GARDEN -.
THIS EVENING, at G-CONNIE SOO0AH, or THE Eat
INC OF THE GREEN Nr. and Mrs Barney Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

sooner or later and not c Of constitutional right or
of fundamental principle. We cannot consider this
case for Veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

SOMFRvILLE ART GALLERY. No. sfs Broadway. .
TO-DAY and THIS EVENING. exhibition OF the Painting by AIR
V'm Bradford SEALERS CRUSHED BY lCEBERGS, for The
teaeft Of the Soldiers Orphans Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

BROADWAY THEATER
THIS EVENING, Miss Adsh Isascs Menken Ia MAIEPPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING, at 9, THE TuREE GUARDSSiEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

STUDIO BUlLDIN0 No Il West Tenth At. 49,
TODAY and THIS EVENING. exhibition ofMAIBLE STATUE
BIZ tarkr g. Mead H.. THE BATTLE STORY" Ia CONT
rfNELLA,n ECHO" and olher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

IRVING RAIL-
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO WALTER Russell JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
TIA Nrihune In London

sTf7rRs BROTHfRs fAmr-. IN Asrns for iAbai.s a ~
Coyest Oad@n W AGENTS oi The sac " TIRE rk
They -iu a,5 receive sVs'-sfrsss Gnt AS'ssri.A=sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

KEW.YORK CIRCUS.
THIS EVENING, at 8. EQUESTRIAN aud 0GMNASTIC FER
tORkiANCES: Mr.. james Robinson Little Clarence Msse
scip ~, Mr. James L. Cooke. bile. Csictsde Berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

WOODS THEATER
THIS EVENING, THE ELVES. Or The STATUE bride
CROSSING THE LINE Tue Wou Sisters Madame sebiser aud
fVl company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

CHRISTYS fiNSTBULS.
THIS EVENING, BALLADS, COMlCAL ACTS. FhRCES. BUI
LESQCES DANCES SOLOS. DUETS. ETC. PETER Pies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

CATARRB DysPBpsIA, SoR0PULA. BRONCHITIS,
Iivrn AND EtpYrv DISEASES r. PnIscn Flushing NJ Y.
fo 60 proprietor OF the Len Nurseries, TO the
world the discovery OF NATURES EnRDIALs rRos pAHrs
curative known TO Those comprise
fOrv Cores fo aud for ell Inherited and Chronic Dis
ease. Nervous Dsby Rhenmscs Merous and other affections
impuy Of che God hitherto only pa;el but
cured Are,sorei ttriep Uu aiv he dcab9 mind Ad
vice ststis Explanatory Circular. one stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

BRYANTs MiNSTlEIS
THIS EVENING, THE ELEPHANT, LES MlSEHABLES,
OUR AFRICAN POLKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

COOPER INSTITUTE.
EXHIBITION OF LAUGHING GAS by j. q Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
Neap'lloGk Daily Gribnnt
To Correspondents.

To Correspondcnrs.
No ooc. betssn Of Concentration, Wha'Tst'
ineDdsi for insertion must b. susn,s1 BY ,hs ard 81
5ts Of Tie wreno o,scsssy los pubaos's9n bu:
suy for lhs g,o5 faith.
Az bunne.. Ioisrs aiJesssI, The TsT
oHE." Hsw-YJ,k
W. osns, aa5ssss rei-o'ei comnuni' ,'iSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16
Fox,s OLD BowERy THE

,FOXS OLD BOwERY THEATEG.
THIS EVENING. at 8, DEVlLKlN; THE LOTTERY IiChEI
THE DUTCH STATUE: Mss Fanny HeLToe, Bliss Emma KEY
ncds Messls g. L. Fox w. H. Whaley. Harden e. h tcK H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
rEIS AFTERNOON at and THIS EVENING stN BE NDlrO
o., THs CHLDnEs OF TnH zIscAu-hirs J, PpCr. Mrs
W L. Jamson Misses Jennie Cesver, Kehe. Sehe ebTon
Messr Hadaay DAILY Jsuisou II r. yohnstone laylsnd
Gridsmsn Anderson Wilton ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
ONO in the Next COugress.

In the present Congress the Union del
egstion from Ohio is a Gibrslter for the
friends of freedom. Seventeen out Of
nineteen Congressman from this state were
elected as Union men and they stood al
most unanimously together in battling
and voting for the most radical and nee
essAry measures. It is of the highest con-
sequences that this overwhelming majority
for the Union be maintained in the next
Congress. The Congressional any in
this state, therefore, will be one of extra
ordinary Importance, and should be pushed
with unusual vigsr. In order that our
readers may calculate the chances Of sue
cess or failure in the several districts, We
print the following table. showing the
majority for or against Governor Cox at
the election last fall, when the Union ma
ioritv in the state was SO,Os0:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
Late Lieutenant Q. S. A, of the Ere.
mems Bureau, of Louisiana.
RaymOEd.

Bolingbroke, in the reign Of George l.
of England, was a crest writer and public
man, who generally failed to satisfy those
with whom he eo-operated that he was
sincere. He fed before the wrath of his
king, espoused the cause of a pretender,
who soon discarded him and, altogether,
so managed things that what he said
ironically, over the signature Of The
Occasional Writer" came to be applied
with great justice in description of him
self, and may also, perhaps, be applied,
with reason, to the well known author of
a late address to the People Of the
United States: "
al am one whose ambition it hath been.
aver since L came into the world, to dis
tinguish myself as a writer; in which, l
fairly confess, I had not only the view Of
raising my reputation, but that of estab-
ing my fortune. Like q Swiss.
I viii behave myself with equal boldness
and fidelity my pen is my fortune, and I
think 1t IS honorable TO offer it, sc 10 offer
my sword, without inquiring in q general
battle or in private skirmishes, at what
relation or friend I strike. I cancel at
once all former obligations and friendship.
and viii most implicitly follow your in
structions in panegyric on yourself and
friends, in satire on your adversaries, in
writing for or against any subject, nay, in
writing for and against the same subject,
just as your interest, or even your pas
sions, may render it e~xpedient.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

It will be seen that even at this reduced
majority, and in q time of great apathy,
the Union men carried sixteen out of the
nineteen Congressional districts. We
are perfectly sure that they can carry
every one of these districts at the ensuing
election. The Democrats claim that they
will carry the Seventh Ninth, Tenth,
Fourteenth and Sixteenth districts, but
the expectation is bsseless. In the Sew
ensh. which Cox carried by III majority,
Judge Shellabsrger, one Of the ablest
msmbers Of Congress from Ohio, is max
ing an energetic canvass and the Union
men Of the district are not only confident
Of elecling him but of giving him two
thousand majority. In the Tenththe only
hope ofthe Democrats was in local quar-
rels and that hope is dispelled by the
unanimous and hearty nomination of Mr..
Ashley. This gentleman cannot be beat
en- in the Tenth district and if his major
ity is less than fifteen hundred We lose our
guess. The majority on Cox in the Four
tenth, a strongly radical district, was
greatly reduced last fall by his unfortu-
nate oberlin letter. If 3 full vote is
poIled this fail, Welker viii be reelected
BY eighteen hundred majority In the
Sixteenth John A. Bingham is making
the race. That is enough to say. He
viii have s thousand majority at the low
est figure. The only district Of the
sixteen which is at all in doubt,
is the Ninth, now represented by
that gallant soldier and able states
man, Ralph P. Bnckland- That dis
trict contrary to the general impression,
gave a majority for Cox last fall, on the
combined home and army vote, of eleven.
The rest Of the Union State ticket re-
ceived a majority of over two hundred.
This majority was given on a greatly re-
dueed vote, and viii be greatly increased
at the coming election. Erie county, for
instance, which gave Cox only 4s7 major
ity last fall, viii give BucklAnd 1000 ms
] ority this time. Huron, which gave Cox
I,2T5 majority, will make it 1900 for
auckland, if she brings out her full vote.
We put Buckland's majority in the dis
trict down at eight hundred, confident that
the Union men viii more than justify our
prediction, if they try.
But one district now represented by a
Republican gave a Democratic majority
last fan-he I4th, Mr.. DeIano's. This we
regard as the most doubtful district in the
state-for we give up the Fifth and
Twelfth as hopeless-and in it the great
fight viii come of. Mr.. Delano is q con-
sentative man, if there are any among the
Ohio republicans but since he has got out
of the enervating atmosphere Of WASH
ington, ana into the purer sir of Knox
county, he has thrown of what Johnson
ism he ever had and has commenced q Wig
orous and active war upon my policy
He can carry the district if any man can.
The result of the Ohio Congressional
election viii therefore be: Union, l6 ;
Democratic, q doubtful, 1 The Democ-
raey cannot carry more than three dis
tricts, It is doubtful whether they carry
any besides these benighted ones now rep
resented by Finck aud LeBlond.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

General Butler largely Hlls the public
eye just now, in consideration that he is
to be elected TO Congress in Mr.. Alleys
(Esssx) district where he has a squatted"
BY building a house at Gloucester. Ben.
historically resides at Lowell, but that ia
in BoutwelIs distrie. and Boutwell, was
not 10 be disturbed. He mieht have
moved his Lowell house a few rods and
been in Banks district, as some wag sng-
gested he should do last yesr when Banks
was a candidate, bot the experience Of
last year has dissusded anybody from the
attempt to unseat the e~x-Speaker, and ac-
cordingly Ben has pitched his tent on the
rocky coast Of Massachusetts Bay, with 3
convenient AHSy open to him for Con-
gress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
aMY peItcr,, in Arknnses.

[St. Louis (Aag. 22) Cor. Cincinnati Gazette
Gen. Tnayer, U s.. Senator elect from
Nebraska, who arrived mere yesterday
from Little Rock, gives the following ac-
count of the workings of tiny policy in
Arkansas. He says that within a circuit
Of fifty miles Of that town three Union
men were taken out of their houses at
night by armed parties, and were hanged,
and two others were abducted in like man
ner, who have not yet been found or
heard from. Beyond the larger towns
the whole State is now no longer safe for
loyal men, and many of them are hastily
leaving. In the towns, though compare
lively safe from violence, they are perse-
euted in business and in otner ways so IS
to drive them from the State.
A letter from Col 81. Balls, Speaker in
the Arkansas House in 1853 and 1864, da-
ted from another quarter, says two men
were found hanging about thirty miles
from here. One was a member of the last
Legislature, and had been guilty Of pilot
ing the Federals through the country.
Two more are missing. Bands of muir
derers are trsversing the countrv in DIFF
ferent parts, committing all sorts of dep
relations. The rebels are thoroughly or
ganized, and l think these raids are COM
mitted by organized companies of Confed-
crates, still acting as they did during the
war. The cavalry of the army are all
withdrawn from our part. few infan-
try are sll We have, and they are power
less, except for local defense. So the out
laws range the country with impunity.i
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

Alfred KilgOre, Esq, of Delaware
county, hiss been appointed United States
Attorney for the District of Indiana, vice
Hon. John Hanna, removed. Mr.. Hanna
has filed the Office for six years past in a
most able manner, and loses his head for
his unwaveriag attachment TO the Union
party.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
POLITICAL.
OHIO.

OHIO.
The Democracy of the Seventh Con-
gressional District (Shellsbargers) have
nominated Thomas Miller for Congress.
The Union Convention at Toledo, which
nominated the Hon. J. II. Ashley for
Congress, appointed the hon. J. c. Hall
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention
Of Southern Loyalists.
The Union men of Seneca county, Ohio,
have put the following excellent ticket in
the field: Probate Court, J. G. Keen
Sheriff Levi Weirick; Auditor, Israel L
Cramer; Clerk, Thomas Kaup; Commits
sioner, VIM. Smith; Infrmary Director,
P. Whalen; Coroner, Daniel Benin.
GENERAL.
Hon. \. B. Judd of Chicago comes out
with 8 card announcing his willingness to
enter the con test for nomination for Con-
sress by the Republican Convention, in
opposition TO Long John Wentworth.
Mr.. D. J. Morrell, of the firm of Wood,
Morrell & Co, proprietors Of the Cambria
Iron Works, at JohnstOwn, Pennsylvania,
has been nominated, by the Republicans
of that district for Congress. He is an
ultra tariff man.
The Montrim, Pennsylvania, Heralda and
Republican, of August 10th, speaking of
the prospects of the n in that State,
says; "Instead of losing a single Con
gresham, .oe shall gain three"
General Warren has been nominated as
a candidate for Congress by the Copper
heads and Johnsonites of the First Iowa
District sgainst Hon. james F. Wilson
the present incumbent
Hon. A. n. Clapp, Union Postmaster
at Buffalo, has been superseded by Joseph
Camden, q supporter of my policy
The Harrisburg Telegraph says: " One
Of the Democratic orstOrs at the Reading
meeting was moved, by a shower of rain
which scattered the crowd, to say: a This
is a propititous raini rain makes corn,
corn makes whiskey, whiskey makes Dem
ocrats.'n And he should have added,
Democrats make rebelions, and rebellions
desolate the land, drench it in blood, and
hl it with groans.n
The Inducements of Republican Office
holders upon the Randall c~irculsr, which
are still coming to light, notwithstanding
the aWhst-is-it" Convention has met and
adjourned. Among the most laconic was
that of Mr.. Hallowell, Postmaster at Kan
sas City, who simply wrote back, ado ysu
think I'm a d-d fool2D u. E. Shepard,
Postmaster at OskAloosa, also returned his
copy of the circular with his brief in
dorsament @Am not for sale
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts
VIII speak al Richmond, Indianapolis Terre
HAute and Lafayette early in September.
The Conservative game of procuring
the appointment of Frank Blair as Secre-
tsry of War is part of the movement to
have the United States troops assist the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

EARLY FRosT-Upon Friday morning
last, August 18th, says the Ravenna Dom
oerGt a sharp frost was noticeable in this
locslity- The weather is very cool, and
fires, nights and mornings are both com
Portable and healthful. The msturing Of
corn is retarded by the cool weather. but
September will, doubtless, give Us the heat
we should have had in August.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
Passed August p. 1896.
=. W. PELT0H. Prest. ofths Council.
g. s. WHEATON, Asst City Clerk aug2S-Ss<
AN ORUIEANCE-TO grade and I'M

II prove Superior street bstween Erie street
and the westerly line Of Ten Acre Lot No. 100.
SEE 1 Be it ordained by the City Council OF T. Q
City Of Cleveland, tWo-thirds Of all the members
ooncurring,) that Superior street; between the
easterly line Of Erie street, and the westerly line
Of Ten Acre LIT No. 100, be graded and i'm
proved to the established grade, under the dirss-
tion and supervision OF the Board Of City Improy-
smeR.s; and that the cost and expense Of said i'm
proVement be estimated, levied ard assessed upon
the fec front Of the several lots OF parcels of land
points Aforesaid
Passed Aug q 1876.
F.. W. PELTON, Pres. of the Council
g.. 9. WHEATON, Assist. City Clerk. A~us22:3iA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
ToRsoRIAL.
HUMAN HAIR.
KREsH n-TPoRTATToN.

WIN. DAY HAS REMOVED TO IOa
w PUBLIC sQUARE.-MR. WILLIAM CAY
having just arrived from Europe, would ia
form the Ladies and public generally, that hehas
now open for inspection the largest and most cnm.
plate stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever Sdersd
to them in Cleveland. Hsndsome Long Hair.
brought especially for the manufacturing az
SWITCHES, BRAIDs, COIL HEAD DRESsEs.
&C. Ladies' win do well to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
n.6;-aany xery prstsy 1eea DRESSES bro ght
designs IN Coils, Twists, Bows, &c4 Any Of ~
above Head Dresses, ali Of which can b mr5- ~
fswitches and Braids without iniury 70 -itbef.
most prsFHftaE STYLES nsris
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

Ralph E. Saunders has been appointed
Collector Of Internal Revenue; Mr.. Per-
kins, District Attorney, and Samuel Jones
United States Marshal, al of Memphis
Tennessee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE-TO all whom it may con-

N0TICE-TO all whom lt may con-
In cern.-At Q regular meeting Of the City
Council of the City Of Cleveland. held August stb,
1865, the following resolution was sdoo Cd, Wis
Res0fsed, That IN the opinion Of this Council Il
is deemed necessary to grade, pave drain and i'm
prove Euclid avenue, betveen South Perry street
and Wilson ayeuus- All parsons claiming dana
gs BY reason Of such grading, paving, drawing
and improving, are hereby required 10 hls their
claims in writing with the City Clerk, within ave
weeks after the first publication Of this Tesolation,
or be forever barred from Ming any claims CT re-
esiving any damages therefor.
G. g. WHEATON,
Assistant City Clerk.
@ Cleveland, August 8, Isss. aues.S4s