davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02

Do not fail to 60 to the polls on
next Tuesday aud vote the ttraight Re-
publican ticket. 49,. .: =. s-.-s. T
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02

The Republicans Of tho Twenty.ftth
District have nominated A. G. Morrill,,
Of St. Anthony, for Senator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02

Tho above arc all dated February 18th, 1870, and
are payable to TICKN0R co, or bearer.
Bond No. 20, amount $500. natures Aug. LIT, 1877
Fl, 500, :; Let, 1877
payable to TIcKNoR co, or bearer. and dated
August l. 1870.
Tho following were p.y.bl. to n. L. 1cKNoR, o,
Bond No. s, amount, 400, mature. Fob. 18th, $780,
6. rs: = So, . Aug. III IL. i 1ssS
numbers s and are dated February IL, 1870, and
No. IL il dated August 1st, 1870.
The following WAS dated August LIST. 1870, and was
payable August 1st 1850, to MOSES PERHAM OF
bearer:
Bond No. II, amount 81 900.
Tho above described bonds all have coupons At.
cent.
Also one School Bond. No. g Dtstrict No; l,
Anoka), Late, December 31st, 1870. Duo DE-
Sember Slst, 1871. Issued TO Anoka Lodge
No, 80, A!:F:.3 NJ. amount $500.
One Anoka County Bond No. 70, date December Lot
1850. Due december lst 1872. Issued to
Leonard Harris. Amount $780,,
Faint Cloud echool District Bonds No. 10 and II
Dated March Ii, 1850, due March IL, 1879, fer
300 each, with COUPONS, interest payable annu'
ally, at IL per cent.
Promiseory Note amount $50, dated January Sth,
1870. due January 9Th 1878, In favor of sarah
+. Tolman, signed by O. B. Dwinell. and G. H.
DWinell.
ucKNoR / co.
Anoka, Oct. p, 1871. n1s-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
REPUBLICANs.

BE sure to DO at the polls on Tues
day next. Sc that your ballot has
tho Nance o..
For Senator,
L. W. COLLINS.
For Representatives.
Z. c. CARNS-lst District,
NJ. L. NORTON-2d District,
JOHN PAYNE-3d District,
A. BARTO-Ath District.
For Register Of Deeds,
JOHN ZAPP.
For Treasurer,
MATTHIAS CANS.
For Sheriff,
JOHN COATES.
For County Attorney, '"'
D. B. sEARLE.
For County Surveyor,
II. p. NOEL.
For Coroner,
r. ZIEGENBEIM.
For County Commlssiouers,
G. ". WEST, 1st District.
THO5. BOLLES 9Th District.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
/ ROYAL PALACE IN NEW YORK.

Grand Preparations for the Reception
OF the Grand Duke Alcxis-Splcndid
Parlors, Luxurious Chambers and
Magnificent Ornaments-Pity . Poor
Prince. %#t'' =e@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
Republican State Ticket.

1 1Thursday, Nov. 2, 1871.
Republican State Ticket.
For Go, ornor,
HORACE AUSTIN.
For Lieutenant Governor.
W. H. YALE.
For Secretary Of State,
s. P. JENNISON.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM SEEGER.
Fer Attorney General,
F. r. E. CORNELL.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
s.. r. MCMILLAN,
j. NJ. BERRY.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET,
For Senator,
L. W. COLLINS.
For Representatives, District,
C. CAIRNS.
I'd District,
MAI. NJ. l.. NORTON.
81 District,
JOHN PAYNE.
4th District,
A. BARTO.
For Sheriff,
JOHN COATES.
For Register Of Deeds.
JOHN ZAPP.
For Treasurer,
MATTHIAS CANS.
For County Attorney,
D. B. SEARLE.
For County Surveyor,
NJ. P. NOEL.
For Coroner,
F. ZIEGENBEIM.
For County Commissioners,
G. w. WEST, lst District.
THOS. BOLLES. 9Th District.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
LUMBER

CHEAP FOR CASH :!
From Monday, October Both, until Sat-
urdsy, Ceesmber I'd, inclusive, will
sell:
1st Dommon Boards at $13 per II.
I'd - j" IL !" 6
Culls
This is your chance.
H. B. MORRISON,
Clearwater, MINI. oc26-4W.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
PETERS,
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
CONSISTING OF
Fifteen Volumes Filled W ith Choice
Piano Music.


Piano Music.
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.
SHINING LIGHTS. A choice col.
Ii lection of beautiful Sacred Songs. u
- HEARTH and HOME, PRESIDE j
A ECHOES, and SWEET SOUNDS. n
a Tire. Volume. Of easy Song. BY K.
- Webster, Presley, etc. ~
GOLDEN LEAVES. Volume l. ..
~ and II. The two volumes contain II
n oil Of Will 8. Hays Songs. q
IL PR1cEIEss GEMS. A collection IL
~ Of beautiful Ballads by Wallace, =
~ Thomas, Keller, etc. H.
H. INSTRUMENTAL COLLECTIONS. mi
- FAIRY FINGERS, MAGIC CIRCLE. ~
aud YOUNG PIANIST. Three VOL n
III umcs Of very eaey music for young
r. players: -
n. PEARL DRoPs and MUSICAL REC ~
IL HsArIoNs.s Dance Music. Two ~
collections Of moderate difficulty.
PHEASANT MEMORIES. A collection Of
beautiful pieces by Wymsu, Mack, Dress
ler, etc.
BRILLIANT GExs. A splendid collection
by Vilbrs, Allard, Packer, Kenkel, etc.
GOLDEN CHlHEs. A collection Of brill.
liant parior music by Charles Kenkel.
Price $3.50 per volume, elegantly bound
in cloth, with gilt sides; So in plain cloth
sl.75 in boards.
Address ]. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway. NY.
We would call attention to The Opera at
Home, collection Of over one hundred
Beautiful opera songs. Price, IS in cloth
and gilt. Trade price, ST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
CHAS. b.; NEWCOMB & Co
-. ?. FORWARDING AND
Commission Merchants.

Particular attention given to the
Purchase and Shipment OF
minnesota Wheat.
Will pay Milwaukee prices at Duluth for all
NO CHARGE FOR COMMISSION.
Winter: Storage, Il cents.
Liberal advances made on wheat stored
in Duluth elevator. ., T..
01FICn4.
ST. PAUL, SALTWATER,
DULUTH, $500 IN HASTINGS. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02

ST. CLOUD AND MANKATO RAIL-
ROAD.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02

VorE the straight Republican tick
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
STOLEN,

Tho following described BONDS were stolen from
TIE s:fe aud storc Of tho subscriber at ANOKA, on
mated ~ "Bk1D0E BONDS, Of the County Of Anoka.n
State Of Minnesota and tho following list Of their
nnmbers and amounts: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Condemned Locals.

The markets are giutted with melons, which
are almost given away.
A dirty practice recommended. A morning
paper tells its readers to lay in their coal.
Mutuals takes place this afternoon ON the grounds
Of the frst-named club.
The committee to audit the claims under the
old corporation have thus far had presented
claims amounting TO slSc 900.
The marriage Of Mrs. Cecilia Young and Mr..
E. 8. Smith, Of Adams Express Company, took
place last evening nj the residence OF the bride.
The Orange and Culpeper National volun-
teers, numbering several hundred members,
visited this city yesterday, and returned home
last evening.
street, are being completed, and within few
weeks the officers Of the District government
will be able to move into their new quarters.
General John s. Croker, Warden Of the Dis
trict Jail, returned yesterday from visit of a
few weeks to Saratoga and Washington county,
n.
The foolish story of the mysterious midnight
murder in the Smithsonian grounds originated
from the arrest OF " drunk and disorderly, !"
who was taken to the station-house on q wheel
barrow by two policemen.
The specifications for the new market build
ing proposed to be erected at the junction of
Ohio and Louisiana avenues and 10th and 18th
streets were filed with the Council Committee
on Markets yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart, residing on NJ street, near 18th
street, northwest, yesterday took enough lauda-
who was called in, prescribed an antidOte. In
short time afterwards the lady was out Of
danger. No motive is assigned for the rash act.
I A contemporary thinks that " the crazy lectu-
rer, Rev. A. P. Devlin," having stirred up our
city sufficiently should T" fold his tent like the
we. We have enough DeU'1-is Washington with
out this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Haslup's Grove Camp Meeting, M. T..
Church south.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Ga zette.l
NEAR ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, Aug. 17.-By
special request, Rev. DIR. Duncan, of Randolph
Macon College, favored us with another dis
course at o'clock last night, choosing as his
text, Hebrews, Sd chapter, 7th and 9Th verses:
4" To-day, If We will not hear His voice, harden
not your hearts" 1t was an excellent sermon
and produced a fine effect upon an attentive
congregation. After the delivery of this dis
course weeping penitents thronged the altar and
the aisles, and the shouts of the redeemed had
scarcely died away, when midnight threw its
dark mantel over the encampment-
The O'Clock prayer meeting this morning at
the East Baltimore tent was conducted by Rev.
Presiding Elder Martin, the wisdom of whose
administrative ability has left its impress upon
every department Of his district. During the
usual O'Clock service a member of the NJ E.
Church from Baltimore related his Christian ex-
Silence, from which were gathered the rarest
gems Of his past career, and produced fine
effect upon the congregation. The usual IL
O'Clock preaching was dispensed with, as MANY
OF the congregation were proclaiming in person
the 'unsearchable riches of Christ" Up to 1
O'Clock to-day the number of conversions was
estimated at 103. On account of the enthusiasm
manifested during the meeting, the committee
recommended the purchase OF a camp-ground
upon joint stock basis, and suggested to the
congregation the investment of shares, and in a
few minutes 200 shares, at S25 each, were taken
The meeting closes Tomorrow morning. Rev.
DIR. Rand, OF Kentucky, preached at O'Clock
this afternoon, and was decidedly successful in
his effort, and as this report closes the altar Is
crowded with pentents. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
LgGIsLATryE ASSEMBLE.

COJNCIL-The chair laid before the Council the
tiJl regulating extra sessions Of the Legislature
TSsferTed
Mr. Quick, from the Ccmm.stee on Finance, re-
Sent Of the salary Of the Coector Of Taxes Passed
Mr.. Douglas introduced BIN for the srection d
Establishment x q new fre-engine Company in the
P By smith, Eaton
and the president as to the removal Of the Franklin
in the northern section, after which the bill was laid
over Informally
ee b g the bonds &c Se
s4oocoo, and fevying a tax to pay the interest on
the Bin eyying tax Of $50 90 to pay the interest
pairs and i'm improvements Of streets, &c
Mr. Quick called up House bill regulating hacks
and hackney carriages. The bill was then consider
motion to strike out the Clause reaUiring i the
haekmen to keep their inside lamps lighted. Agreed
Mr. Eaton made motion to amend by adding
the conveyance Of passengers from any one point to
and from any point in the District for so cents
adopted. The bill was then laid over
biz II T m for d;n
removing night soil, was POSTPONED
ported back the biii resuIatins the inspeetion Of
nam on aa .tTeet seTesn tGe a g % lay
and in nth street west. between r and v streets
Lao rfQAt ha 20 iax
watermain M street north' from N North Canitoi
street 10 18th stree az, nrssad " ~ ~ep'o
Mr. Gulick introdnosa n hiii IN extand n vatar
main ali ne afer street south Laid over
The House amendment to the Council bill imposing
tee On Finance kS,anrn s Iieiieu W 'ne Noiini'
Zee 4S SI sn1ISf 1h nSarr ,,,,
i,,i 8iIo,;a ia IaxIs summer
Issoiuon the ouperihtenaens OF Poifce TO
stVP tLle u 1Ins "a ksp~peIs OF tue o9poatn Gay
MET q waInihs the boys, and II they persist, then
The Speaker ruled that the resolution was not in
o.Ge. , s ~ Tesoiution having been previously
rtgr'eq by tne mouse. Al. c.,,4.o n-,,,-
works reporicd Bill to erect sss amns IL IN certs1
~ p,,i; VIZ lac a. 1900 70 4e reierrSa 10 the Board
NJ NJ f.N,. ~, So ~ T ue, eu: a. 49,
d;c;arx ranarta bscS IN. Ii gu LAWS anu ~,
baIs repottteu oaek the Dill prescribing the
;n 20 ,S y ri, ne . distries Inc proyl,
NJ D. ne niii 80 ~ anteu IN yesteIuay STAR.
bsct ~ Xii ny sane sh eeu
Tors WV e' Hi''>'iNs 'no noue vi ufa"ins Ju-
r1n,eS III y ION tne oommittee on Drainage
so1thsast A '"'ins "asei niain Ia LIN street
Mr. Rnrslav introduced hin ar,bor;.; A. u;.
81 he 80 TSntrae. tir printing q copies
M nicSsnn ;ntrn,ced III, IN sh n,eisried:
of an addtionai nrmary scbna in The io s IN.
NJ CaTron nn, t
kets bi,i IN rel. In ~ 49, ~ .cti - On IA.
housss IN ,be nnr.hrn ana 'e 9i mafAet
City: " ,''' .' ~''' "'''iA 'ee'i0"' Oh Inc
msnt. reporied bill TO estabsb oa pepart
deearfmenf ~ hre
connc bl nv n 'f the vote by which
market, was passed; lost-yeas o. nays is III. Bos
well made this motion several DAYS a1o Int ouSn.
TO sick ness was not in his scat yeste1dsy owing
Council amendments to House bills Tor the i'm
fief OF r. b. Ferguson were concurred in " ~
Several bills from the Council were each reai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated with sweet gum
Railway Pills. for the cure of all disorders Of the
stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever,
Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles, and all Derange-
ments of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect
q positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the above named disorders Price
Is cents per COX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RAILWAY d CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane,
New York. Information worth thousands will be
ent you. jy10-m.wf 6W.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Res0lvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

EreYy drop of the SARSAPARILLIANRE SOL-
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids and juices Of the system fks
ctgor Of life, for IL repairs the wastes of the body
with new and sound material. SuofuLa, Sypkilis,
Consunaption,, GLandnlar disease, Ulcers in IA
ohfer parts Of the system, Sore Eyes, SrsmoroNs
DISCHARGES from the Ears, and tie pora forms Of
Skin diseases, Erstioas, Fsrer Sores, Soald Head,
Rims Worm, Salt Rhenni, Erysipeias, Acne, Black
Womb, and all psakenins and paiafHl diseAarsss,
Might S,ceats Loss Of Sps and all tcases Of fks
life principles, ave UtfhtS the eRratfee range Of Ais
tronder Of Modern Chemistry, aad a fst1 days Hss
trt pTore 10 any person using a for either Of hsss
forms ~ disease as potent potter TO cxrs then.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that Is continually pro-
pairs the same with material made from healthy
blood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and
does secure-a cure Is certain; for when once this
remedy commences Its work Of puriication and sue
ceeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes, its repairs
will be rapid, and every day the patient viii feel
himself growing better and stronger, the food di-
costing better, appetite improving, and nesh and
weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAN REsoLyEyr ex
eel all known remedial agents the cure of Chronic
Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases but IL
Is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabstes,
Dropsy, Stoppage Of alter, Incontinence Of Urine
Bright Disease, lbuminura and in all cases where
there brick eposits, or the water is thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, there is morbid,
dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de-
posits, and when there is prickng burning sensa-
tlon when passing water, and pain in the small of
the Back and along the Loins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND STA.
II TIONERY.
FRANkIIN SCHOOL BUILDING,
Moon" Ras RSars s c. iueT gust Is
Sealed Proposals viii be received until CLOCK
P: n; AuSusT e, Cat the room As above, Cor fur
lie SC OOls Of this city
l5dOzen Hilard's Primer.
u !" Hlllards Second Reader.
Il . Hillart's Third Reader.
billiards Fifih Resder.
IS MOrcesterls Primary Speller.
y WOrcesters Comprehensive speIler.
k.rIs Frsi Lessons LeSaSshG n EGns. ilS Grammar
10 kerls Common School Grammar
herl's Comprehensive Grammar.
Davies Primary Arithmetic.
u Colb.rns Mental Arithmetic
II MarTen's Common School Geography.
Marrens Physical Geography.
Song Garden Mol.
u Song Garden No. 2.
+" Song Garden No s.
10 gross spencerian No. Pens.
70 gross PenhOlders, Fabers No, 22p.
u dozen Slates. 6Nl2.
% reams fret class Commercial Note Paper, he
10 frst-olass Letter Paper, u Ibs.
500 White EnSsiSpes Xxx Oxcisi Size. sxI
20 /" Dorrehh Black Ink.
loo blackboard Rubbers no. 5, Lambs Wool.
Y Call Bells No. $40, Bradley a Hubbard.
The quantities named are estimated, and more ~
less may be required. IL more II one articles
shoaa be required they are TO be furnished az con
Articles not named In the schedule 90 be furnishsl
At the lowest market price. and all articles requires
10 be furnished from time 60 time ordered BY the
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or al
OF the bids, deemed adv sntageom g Do 80.
aul31ot For the Cemni-tss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

CAurIox-Bssoare Of lmpostorsi-As some IN
that their places Of bssiness are branch stores q
the Original Franc, hereby notify the public
that have mob ranch stores, and that have no
connection With any anilar institution q ~
Furnishing Goods, Di tn &C., between ID and e.
CowLIXe's PAINTED NRCKTIH FAgrENRR,
for sole Wholesale and retail, ct the Original
Fraacs, A3i 18th street, between ID and z. No
bunch stores. -
GREAT vARI1rr N WHITE SHRrs-oue,
two OF three pleate-eyelefs, buttons or studs-
open In front or I'm back-ali azes-at the Origi-
Nreet, ct Popular Prices. No beAnch stores.
BuY TH1 CnLxBRATED fRAuo" COLLARe,
the best Paper Collar In the market, Cor sale
only ct the Original Francs, Zs17th street look
fer tie name. No branch stores. "a
parometeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

THE DROWNING OF Mr.. H. q. FILLEBR0wN.-
c. FilebroWn, son of Commander Fiiiebrown,
u. 3. navy, were shocked to hear OF his sudden
death by drowning In Georgia, where he was
A letter from Major Walter Mcfarland, corps
of engineers, states that he left Rome, Ga, on
August 10th, with FillebrOwn and boatman
some points of the COosa river survey, upon
which Fillebrown had been engaged On the
second day they were swamped in the rapids at
the surface, heard Fillebrown family calling
"Helpl Help mel" and Mr.. Horton on coming to
the surface, exclaimed, My God! Mr.. FLie-
brown is drowning" Major Mcfarland and
Horton were enabled TO reach the shore by rope
ferry, in a very enfeebled condition, and not un-
l two hours had elapsed were either able to
Fifty dollars was Immediately offered by Major
Mct arland, and from the nature of the water
and rapids it 's supposed the body will be found
in the yicini'S Of the accident.
SUIT FOR SLANDER.-Mr. X. X. Elliot has
/ brought action, for Amos Hunt, against
Elizabeth Barrett, for Islander, In having, on
| the 9th OF July last, used the following words,
referring - plaintiff -" He is thief and st Die
forty dollars worth Of lumber out Of my yard"
and she .'could prove that he stole lumber out of
are laid at ss,c,5. "
THE UNFORTUNATE BABY referred to in Tar
STAR OF last week, which was the cause of strife
| be,wSen it, mother and stop-father, Charles
kimble, and which was taken from them by
kind hearted neighbors - the hospital of the
Young Women's Christian Association, died
their early this morning fe -. rr.
| AN ACCOUNTABLE SU9GEsTIoH.-A Washing-
| ton correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun SAYS
"Several new drinking fountains are TO be
| erected on Pennsylvania avenue, and it is sug-
gcsted that the cost of them be betrayed by rent
| ing them to ll-posters." We hope not. q ~
Thu COURTS.
POLICE COURT To DAY, Judge Gray-Cornelia
Tyler enticDg prostitution In the county was fined
Slt1. Michael RILEY, disordery conduct, fined S5.
MAKING HOT BED.
| David Coleman, loud and bOisterous language.
Oihcer Hughes testified that he found Coleman In
| his own yard with feather bed spread out
| which he had set on fire, endangering the whole
/ neighborhood; fined $40.
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS FODDER.
| David Curtis, yagrant, was sent to the work
houEe. David said he wanted to be sent to JAIL that
he had been TO the workhouse several times; that
they have nothing to eat there but corn bread and
food to and he wished to try the Jail fodder The
Judge could not allow him to chocle mis- hotel in that
| way, and sent him down.
TWO FAMILIES N ONE HOUSE,
/ Henry Bregman, charged with making threats Of
i personal violence to Charles C. Langley lengthy
examination was held, and several witnesses gave
i testimony on both sides; the dicrlty being between
/ two tenants occupying the same house; dismissed.
-Four hackmen were arragned for violating the hack
i law, and were fined 81 each. Anthony Flynn, dis
i orderly conduct; fined IS. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Board Of Public Works.

AOkE NECESSARY WORK ORDERED.
Yesterday the Board of Public Works ordered
the following work: In the Sth district the
grading of street., from 18th to 14th, and O
street, from 9TH to 18th; the work to be done nm
der joseph Brooks and Thomas w. Chase as SUI
perintendents. In the 22d district the grading
Of Georgia avenue, from Ssh street east to Penn
sylvania avenue, under the charge Of j. s. Ven
able as superintendent, who is also directed to
have the streets and alleys in the district cleaned
up. Henry Bell was appointed to take charge
OF the improvements Of streets and the grading
Of III street, in the 18th legislative district Ed.
ward w. Turner to be Temporary clerk In the
Bureau of Streets; and George w. Duvall and
ID. l.. Whiting to have charge of the improve
ments in the I'd district, under the direction of
to furnish the chief Of the Bureau of Streets
with the grades of all the streets directed by the
Board to be improved. The carriape-way on M
street was ordered to be narrowed TO not more
than forty-nye feet, and the chief of the Bureau
Of Streets instructed to see that the paving of NJ
and North Capitol streets is done in accordance
with this order.
The chief OF the Bureau of Sewers was di-
rected TO advertise for proposals for thrce-foot
brick sewer on oh street, running from Louis
lana avenue to G. street northwest. Also, to
have the sewer on LIST street northwest from ID
to 4 street, improved; to put traps in place Of
drops on all sewers where nuisance exists; to
have the Threats on the traps OF the NJ street
sewer enlarged where found necessary; and to
employ q sufficient force 10 have all traps and
sewers constantly cleansed.
The secretary was directed 70 call the atten-
ton Of Major Richards, chief of police, u the
practice OF parties playing croquet in the parks
hlblfed in future. An agreement was entered
into with Mr.. Samuel LLOYD to sprinkle Penn
sylyania avenue, from LIST 10 18th street, every
night before 1t is swept, at s72 a week.