davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
TIE YACHTING SEASON.

THE SECOND ANNCAL REGATTA OF TIE BAY
oNNE YACHT CUBAN EXCITING CONTEST
SPLENDID WEATHER AND lone REEF
BREEZEH
The BayOnne Yacht Club, although COM
paravey young organization favoraby known TO the
yachting public, aud the that has ade owing
equally to the energy Of its members the real pleas
with which they follow the sport Of yachting. The
Second Annual Regatta Of the club held yesterday
and from the firing of the gun that started the contend
ing boats the time when v0cerOus cheering greeted
their arrival home IL replete with excitement and
interest The clubhouse situated st Saltersyle,
for the locality which has been lately revived by
the inhabitants. The great interest OF the day
was ceEtered in the merits OF the yachts
Domino and Sea New respectively 10 Commodore
whom exciting anticipated. Strange to say,
both vessels met with misfortune reaching the
ming boat The following were the starters;
Aida 6ls5. Beans George COonee IS Gihter
Domino. 5aL.J g. Gunhsr Waterfall. .463 w. Ellsworth
Sea H. Van Wiuke Anaie Mac. &C Hewlett
Grets JvanBusku SesmoOre...... r. TSsamooTs
SO ...R Ellsworth Fyaway..... % Lnmgsoa
The yachts were splendidy IN line at p. m. Az this
time the southeast breeze, which had been somewhat
slack in the morning freshened up, and the critics e
Club House forebOde good time of 1t for the smaller
boats. At 206 p. the admOnOry gun fired and at
ALL the rstelass yachts were sent Of The Jane Vernon
first away aud In her wake came the Gretta, Sea
MOORE Annie Mac. aud Matte The from tho
stake boat of the Club TO stake boat of OWLS Head,
three times round making the whole distance about IS
miles The yachts had TO beat down against the strong
SOU easter" but on turning Owls Head they made up
for their previous sowness. Turning the stake-boat
for the final me the following was the order OF the yes
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
MISSY IN BOND AT CONVICTION.

CNCIYNATI, June 29.-AbOut 10000 barrels of
whisky in the bonded warehouses a Coyington KY
and barrels In that district, composed OF ten coun
tios Under the new tax bill this whisky must he re
moved within elk months. This will require 81 600
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
LEASE oFA NASHVILLE RAILROAD.

NASHVILLE, June 29.-NcgotiatiOns are pend
ing for the leasing OF the Nashville and North Western
Railroad 10 the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company The directors OF the latter road will decide
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
cApruRE or rIL1InusrERs IN LOUISIANA.

NEW-DRLEANS, June 2U.-ADOut 81 SUppOStU
ibusters were captured Fort Livingston, La, apd
have been brought to Fort Jackson majority OF them
are Mexcans and but two seemed TO exercise any
horty. small ugger, loaded with provisions, was also
captured The prisoners describe themselves as peaea
BILE citizens intent upon legitimate object.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA-GOv. scOTrs MESSAGE.

SOUTH CARO1INA-GOV. SCOTIS MESSAGE
CHARLESTON, June 20.-The Daily NeUs pub
shes full abstract OF the message OF Gen Scott Gov
enor elect presented at the meeting oil the new
Legislature on Monday next Gen Scott urges prompt
provision for the extnuishment of the State DEBT 80
that at future time loan may be effected at lower
rates He advises rigid economy, and equitable taxation
10 insure the regular payment Of the accrued and coming
due interest He says that obligation OF the state
should be evaded lie recommends the establishment OF
thorough system OF public schools and that Congress
be memoralized for aid the state Is too poor To pay
for them by taxation He advises that the crops be di
vershed and urges the passage Of laws encouraging inn
migration He recommends the Legislature TO relieve
every person OF all political disabilities. lie advises n
thorough reorganization OF the mts and that no oath
be required beyond that 10 support the present Consn
ton OF the state He recommends the encouragement oI
railroad enterprises, AMI advises measures Tor securing
the early completion OF the Blue Ridge Railroad ne au
yises The modification OF the Pcnltcntaty' Jal Anu Juu
ciai sysems and hopes that the Frcedmens Bureau may
he ,eminaed I'm the state Ivy October lie regrets the
recent disturbances In Camden and Barnwel. ana eN
presses his determination 10 enforce the la" against l
disurbers Of the peace OF the state without respec 10
persons: At the same time he believes tlat 40 o,sah
ton exists in South Carolina for the purpose " vPs'u
ing the laws OF State lie promises that every man
shall be fully protected in person and property ana ln
the free exercise Of his rights 40 czen 80 r as ty
epend on the Executive Of the State Ia conclusion nc
homes that an era OF good feeling has been introduced
and thai the martial vaOr OF South Carolina 40 Justly
renowned NAV hereafter be displayed In support OF the
flag OF our common country.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
TuF MIwAIrKrE sANGERFEsT

MILWAUKEE, June 29.-The" Watertown Con-
eorda took the first prize the Concert of the Sanger
Fest on Saturday The Beaverdam" took the second
pr.ze aud the milwaukee the third prize: The sanger
fest closed today with a Summer-nights festival ia
Quentin's Park.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

NEw-ORLEANs, June 29.-The Supreme Con-
claye OF the order Of Wise Men, being the high
est tribunal of that ORDER holding their annual ses
sion In this city The session largely attended, ana Is
TO be prolonged.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
no,,prR MURDER by A DESPERATE.

CLEVELAND, June 29-JOhn Cole of Warrens-
Vile Ohio on Saturday murdered his two stepsons,
named Quayle, with butchers knife and assaulted
Authorities hut was at length captured by the police
from tins city Cole formerly sailor on the lakes
lie is a violent, quarrelsOme man.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
Total .,......27
ANOTHER. VICTORY FOR TLIE, ATLANTIcs.

The Atlantic Base Ball Club beat the Emphe
Club Of ST. Louis yesterday The score stood SO to u.s.
The Atlantics 90 10 Indianapolis to-day.
ATLANTIC VS.. FOREST CITY.
IL will be recOllected that on the 18th the
Athletic Club Of Philadelphia met and vaaquisbed the
Forest City Club Of Rockford Ill., the cOnqucr0rs Of the
National Of Washington, and champions OF linOis the
OF the game standing Athletic "a, Forest City 49,
On Wednesday last the Athletic played tue Forest City
Club of Cleveland, aud defeated them 10 the tune
OF Is to II. On the same day the Atlantic Club
Of Brooklyn met the Rockford lIll) Forest city
Club, and strange to relate, the failed tO
reach the East and the similarity Of names and dates led
to the beef that the Athletic should be credited to
the Atlantic Bat facts tell different tale, the Atlantic
IN their game, meeting with tougher fight than
ticpated, and barely escaped second dose Of Niagara
We append the inning score. which tells the story:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

VICTORY FOR THE PROVINCE CRICKET CLUB.
The annual cricket match between the Upper
Canada College and the Province o. ontario oap
10 20 dOEl,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
FUNERAL HoNoRs TO REAR-ADMIRAL BELL

BosTON, June 29.-GOv. Bullock has rendered
official honors to the remains Of Rear-Adural Bell aud
Lieutenant Commanders Reed and Mckenzie, which are
20 be removed from the yard tomorrow. funeral
cOrtege Will accompany the bodies through the CITY 10
the depot and minute guns are 10 be fired
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
BASE BALL.
DEFEAT OF THE ATHLETICS.

UEfEAl Of iiNo.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 29.-The Athletics
short Of their second base Reach-werc defeated in tho
game with the ExcelsOrs to-day. Mcbride was out OF
condition, suffering from rheumatism IN hls night arm
The ENcelsiOrs fieded spendily and Datted Vel Inc
Athletics are mortified but take their defeat gracefully
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
nEAvY vrRpIcr ZOE PERsoNAL INJuRIEs.

BosTON, June 29.-ln the case OF Or: John
Flint of Boston, against the New-YOrk and Norwich
Transportation Company 10 for the loss OF one OF
his legs Occssoned by the discharge OF musket IA the
hands OF United States soldier board OF defend
ants steamboats, In June, 1864 the jury rendered YER
dict for the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA.

MOBILE, June 29.-Governor-elect w. II.
Smith has formally called the Legislature 10 meet lh
Montgomery on Monday, July l3
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
ARMY GAZETTE.

WAsHTNGroN. June 29.-Lieut.- Col. X. A. Kenzi,
assigned duy the Pay District Of S Louis and viii
Breye Bi Gen Blown Assistant General AZ st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HoUsEs-PROTEsTs BY
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.

ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HoUsEs-PROTEsIs BY
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-The Louisiana Leg
lature convened to-day The Senate was called TO order
by IeutenantG Dunn The temporary Secretary was
ordered TO read Gen. Buchanans order promulgatng
Gen Gants order removing Gov Baker and Lieutenant
Gov voorhees, and appointing Yarmouth and Dunn Pro-
visional Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN ther
stead ALSO Gov warmouths order convening the Legis-
lature The roll called from Gen. Buehanans order
announcing the OF those who had been elected
Thrtyfour members answered The Clerk also read"en.
Grants order to Gen Buchanan approving the action OF
the latter in relation 20 the municipal OIL
GERS suggesting that only the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution De requHeu
OF the ne ewy-eeced officers. LeutGovernor Dunn an
nounced that he not prepared to comply with Gen
Grants suggestions but he would require the test oatn
TO be administered. The Democrats appealed IL was
argued that the presiding officer had authority to pre-
scribe any oath whatever that the Legislature was con
vened under the Constitution and that no other oath
than the one therein specified could be demanded III was
moved TO refer the question 10 the Commanding General
Lieut. Coy Dunn ruled that, until the members had
qualified no appeal could be taken or motion
offered and he ordered the roH-call for the mem
bers, who could do so, 10 come iotWaro "
take the test oath their names were eanou.
The Democratic members entered protest and rei"o"
TO take the oath; several assoSti"s the aoy So'
but denying the right to demand IT, Nineteen, bare
quorm took the test OATH after which the constitutional
oath was administered. Committee on Credentials and
Elections was appointed and several contests for seats
were referred to them An adjournment was then car
red until tomorrow at noon. After the adjournment
throng Of negroes surrounded the presiding officer to
offer their congratulations -Four OF the Senators are iu
negroes and several are Of mixed blood.
The House was called to order by Col Bachelor Of
Gen Buchanans staff who called the roll r. H. Isabel,
a negro was elected temporary Chairman. lie took the
test oath on taking his seat and announced In reply to
| bpr VIII
oath could take his seat. Fifty three quorum
took the required oath, the majority OF the Demo
Gratis retiring. A. Committee on Elections was
appointed The Legislature then adjourned until tomor-
row Mr. Miau Rep) entered protest against tho
recognition of the authority Of Gen. Buchanan to inter
fere in the organization Of tho House. and made some re-
marks concluding as follows:
And when this House is organized, then desire
TO announce TO Col Bachelor and 10 Gen. buchanan,
commanding and to the United states Army at large, II
necessary that an interference the part Of the army
must cease"
The proportion OF negroes in the House greater than
IN the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
WASHINGTON.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GRANTS oRDER-DiS-
roNTINUANCE OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU
TuF BAVARIAN TREATY-THE TAX BILL
TnE 0sAGE INDIAN LAND FRAUD-FEftkf
sUIIER-TAXING THE INTEREST ON GOV
.n,,.,,.Nrr pnNnS--TIls EIGHT-H HOTR AAW.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

Totals.........E %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05

Young, ts more glossy than the prime, and
having larger curl resembles moire silk.
1t is more sought after than the other,
though less durable, perhaps on account of
itsbrightness and gloss The Astrachan
Is worn in mourning, and Is used in
bands fortrimming the cloaks are usually
finished with Angola fringe. ~,
Sets of flrs can be purchased of every
variety at reasonable prices this season.
A mink muE. according to the dark shade
and quality, from twenty-five to seventy
five dollars, and a collar from twenty to
forty dollars. Persian and Astrachan sets,
sack inclpded-the smallest, of inferior
one hundred and thirty-fiv dollars. -
Something new and effective. and which
will be an attractive skating costume, Is
sack of Iceland iamb.skin, with cap and
muff to the same; it is of snowy whiteness,
and the sack is trimmed with Angola
fringe. The sack Is made loose, and has a
belt of the same with loops at the back;
ends as long as the cloak and tipped with
fringe. The cap of this Iceland lamb is
made the toQue shape, which is a round
crown and narrow brim, the only trim
ming a band of white velvet and long,
with ostrich feather,
There is a novelty in the trimming of
muffs; instead OF the silk tassels are the fur
tips Co correspond with those on the collar;
Cnis Is more elegant tnan gne tasseIS, ana
wears handsomer.' Many of the ermine
collars are lined with SOFT snowy down,
which is an Improvement on the silk quilt
ed Innings.
Eootmuffs are much in vogue for car.
riage use and sleighing, but there is MOTH
ing g.new 10 form or material handsome
one Is made of tiger skin. q -, s.-.,.,f
Carriage robes are very snowy, those
lined and bordered with scarlet being the
handsomest. They are made OF the skins
OF the Polar bear, the leopard and the tiger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
Paving Notice.

l;st15,j = Z. CITY, CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. l6 1851 y
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to wit H,,
For grading and paving the ubpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on the west side of Washing
ton avenue from the north side of Hatten Place to
the south side of Gay street. -
Also. for repaving High street from Perry street
OF the corporation line. - -. s.sl
Also, for grading and paving with boulders. the
street. '
The sameto be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of SAID
proposed Improvement, required to file their
Claims in the Office Of the Clerk IN writing, OF
before the First day Of January. A. D. 1859
/ s1''@' 7ll7 L. E. WILSON,
| noyIg- d1tawIw City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
.rs Paving I Notice.

To all sohons IL may concerns: II n "a asa
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. ~
- - COLUMBUS, o., Nov. o. 1851
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
maxine the following improvements, to wit sls =
For laying double row flag stone crossing across
Center alley on the nortn side of Long street. 5
Also, for building double row flag crossing
across South Public lane at the west side of High
Alsos for building q double row fsg ,crosIlns
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared bythe City Civil Engineer
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements are required to file their
before the Twenty-ffth day of December. A. d.
1850. 2, is7svs= % lc s1ausr yvtorYr COW l7'
nov13-d1taw4w, I'D iSr-e- .-rtfsl h City Clerk. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
Sherih's Sale.


John P. Trabue ct alp Court of Common Pless of
HGf VS. "Ifq" : 9l Franklin county, o. p
Alex NJ. Trabue ct al.> j1 In Partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF, AN OR DER OF
l. sale in the above stated case from said court
to directed, will offer for sale at the door of
the court house. in the city Of Coium bus. Ohio on
Saturday, the 26Gh dav of December, A.
7lIY3 % go t"i D. 1868, /. 80, -'il'. -
at o'clock p, NJ. the following described real es-
tale tc-wit: the same being situate in Franklin
township. county of Franklin and State of Ohio,
AMI bounded aud described as follows, to- wit: r.s,
Beginning at a stake on the margin of the Srioto
river, being the southeast corner of the TIabue
survey No. $50; running thence the south line
of said survey south "a degrees. 80 minutes: west
81 60l00 poles to STAKE; thence north 40 degrees.
IS minutes; west 104 soiOO poles to stake; thence
north 64 degrees 30 minutes, east 40 400 poles t.
q stake in the margin of the river: thence down
the river with the meauders thereof south IS de-
grees. east IL poles and 60 100. south SO degrees,
Is minutes east 80 6f-l00 poles to the beginning,
containing 20 acres, 1 rood and 36 poles. =
Terms-Une-third cash in hand on day of sale.
one third in ooe year and one-third in two years
from 1sy of sale. back payments secured by mort
ggge on the premises sold.
Appraised at ST. .00O. i'-- '.' .ffH ~ a@'
Printers fees $l3 IS -. uui
- - GEORGE II. EARHART. Sheriff.
By J. s. BULL, Deputy.
: DRESEL MAYO. Attys. nov25-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05

Paving Notice.
To all soAons 1t mag CONCERN:

To all sDAoDs IL may cozcer7s -i 3 r.i7 sa'
sfaEi s1i srFs.u CRY CLERKS OFFIcE.l
sai1s s1i Eat COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 26. 1868 y
Notice Is hereby given, that proceednesh have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus for max
ing the following Improvement, to- wit:
For grsding the north half OF Perry street from
High street to the corporation line.
Also. for erading and paving the cutters and
grading and grayeling the roadway and side
walks on Mound street from Washington avenue
to the east line of lot No. 16.
Also. for double row flag stone pavement across
Mound street upon the west sid Of High street.
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and fled in the Office of the City Clerk.
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing on CT
1868. 81 ~ ~ - l. - p II 81 "
-fz75 edi r'. .lsitges flia LIE. WILSON. aHs
oet2o-dItaw4w 90 .sFsf5ni Sa' City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
! Paving Notice.

To dJt fDh0na St may OonceTn y 10 % -. p
\ -ni.soIa "a CITY CLERKS OFFICE, 4 y
I hSiit q o. COLUMBUS o., Nov. 49, 1851 =
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to-wit:
h For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks.
cutters and crossings on the west side of the va
cant grou west of the market house. and for pa
wing the balance of said vacant ground with Mic l.
SON pavement from Town street 70 Rich street, ?
Also, for laying q double row of flag crossing
across Center alley on the south side of Spring
street.
Also for laying a double row flag crossing across
Center aileyi at the south side of Long street,
Toe same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. s :,
Ali persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. are required to- file their
Sssnrs IN II tEs sb1S asy s npsr isss
| l.. E. WILSON ~
/ noy75-dItaw4w .a -sssF zilysa City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
FASHIONS roDiR 9rnR moxrH.

Now that we are enjoying the realities
of winter-if enjoyment 1t mays be called,
-it,is wonderful to see what provision
science, art and Industry have made to
or the seaching frosts Of. the Ice kings
breath. To comfort is added beauty, and
thus, while a generous warmth and conseT
quent comfort Is attained, the eye is de-
lighted with the harmonious blending of
colors and the melody, we might call 1t. Of
good taste in dress -sf,.sts-. TfETg tn
the beautiful selectionof wooden apd knit
ted goods just brought from the East by
Headley q. Co.. Nethingis halt SO beauti-
ful as the opera hoods in white worstei,
rich in design and execution; the magnif-
cent cloaks or still more than usually bril-
liant selection of shaWis. Headley, Il Co.'s
shawls are the. richest ever seenln this City.
There are q lot of reyersable cashmeres in
this house, worth from $40 to $50, that
our lady readers should look at; they are
most beautiful. 80 - - SrrEt1
We shall devote most Of our space, this
week to q description Of styles for children,
and of fur goods. ~ .s,i,. -. ~ - ca
TOILETS FOR CHILDREN. ~
Party costumes tor children are very fam
ciful this season, especially for boys. They
are verVpretty also, and possess an indi-
vidnality which can not be given toithe or
dinary styles6of dress.9gh ;ssltSA --S;sslis
The Prussian costume is of biackSvelvet
It.coGsists of full Knickerbeeker trowsers,
and blouse crossscut, aud open on the side.
Itdis fastened with black crochet buttons.
The sides of the skirt open. and exhibit an
interlaeina of biaek silk cord. over cores Of
scarlet silk. High boots. Scarlet stock
in0r ! /. vinlTA LlSlf lf--cTA.HIG Ys1sA5lf7
Inc French costume lis of Icloth, the
trowsers straight and reaching little be-
low the knee. Round jacket, cut long in
front and back, vest, round linen. collar;
and striped neek-tie. HIGH shoes ana
striped stoekingsa s.a2s Iio b7.i 2ni!9a
Fhe ..Saiiors' costume rs mace Oh marine ne
b1ue cloth trimmed with heavy black
braid. Turn down coliar, striped m piack
and Wn.te, ike tne skirt, oiack hech- ete.
Low Shoes and black and white striped
stockings. :!,,i,,.ii2
The Greek dress Is only lntendea foi
very little boys. 1t consists OF q skirt OF
striped cashmere, white anu red; ialo In
broad plaitss SO that the stripes wll regu-
lsTly saiternate.x a little Z SNORT. wnite
cashmere jacket. Draiued WIN REQ, ana
fastened at the throat with g. single red
button, over a nllled skirt. 2 Sasn OF scar
ieS a. .iS Sssaus VI 'ne a'S'
ass sS'S 'ssaa
avery pretty parry aress lot ltue .ri gIri
conslsts OF pInn FIN, sae s.l sns tande9
WIN narrow pinkeu-oue pnrSn io9hce: neaueu
BY rouching Oyerdress on wnite mus
lin, edged WITH pwo frhis OF tne same, tne
back arranged en- pdnter, the IIont oreautn
as little Iounoed apron, Hign p0dy oi
white musiin, low podice OF PIN X Blk.
Dress for little girl of three years, of
white merino.. The body is cut, low and
s,ee3es. Sleeve with q crossecnt band Of scarlet
Scotch plaid silk. finished on, either, edge
with r,arfow, white silk fringe Skirt or
namented with two rows to match. Scarlet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS )
PAVING Notice.
To all soAons q may 9ooncers:A fr1TiE
--------- CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !

10 o$s aoNoHs " nay sConceTn:A lrB.l Il
--------- CITY CLERKS OFFICE
80. --.s.t- COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 10 1865. a.
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the followir improvements. .to.wit: -.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on Third street from North
street to North Public lane 20 ''''i2 fst 0l'
Also, for repaving the sidewalks on the east ST
Of Front street from the northeast of Front
and Town streets to point as feet north of Town
street. - . ii' is''A S14- tstla'i 'A1 p
Also. for grayeling South street from Sixth
street to Seventh street. :is1 sr.sl51 siI
Also, for grading and graveling the roadway of
Maple street from High street to W ater street.
Also, for building double row flag crossing
across Noble street the east side of High s,ree
Also, to survey and stake off South street frem
East Public lane to the eastern boundary of the
city. : .. - --s s-r..s- ~. 3 f,e.rt.s
The same to be done in naccordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
ginter, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damagesson account of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk in writing, on or
before 1.-The Fifth day Of December. A. d.
lS6e.--- - -
oct22 -d1taw4w % p - - - H. City CLERK.