davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

figures prevailing before the break at the
close of last week, and that the aggregate
was not sufficient to cut any figure in COR
nor, there being considerably less than Q
million bushels in all
If it were the object to deliberately work q
corner for next month, it would be in reason
for the party engineering it to take the bear
side for tho present, first selling for future
delivery either in New York or liverpool
all the cash wheat which they might expect
to be compelled to purchase during the
manipulation of the proposed corner.
1t has not been learned that any such en-
gagements have been entered into. Those
doing an export business are, however, ship
ping quite freely on rates made some time
ago.
Whether the August option will be corner
ed or not, only the future can disclose. Those
who are credited with having it in view have
these things in their favor-the experience,
the capital and the nerve Without these it
would be futile to make the experiment..
1t was once tried with experience and
nerve, but the capital was waiting. The re-
suit was fiasco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

~ ..Aa. ,,,s.,., ~ ., n0zA1 nni<
= Places Mo; Unicago SRrng a.
cssa, ssAc AugussS no. CMcaeo spln ~, w ~
Cesn s4sto Augusti ENC septemDer sales ~ ~
Nv Asus., ~ @vo.o oeptemDeri I1JoO.ea W.
20 iar oomana ~ lower IaIee; $3.50 cash q
Soc 900, August; S6as 0Sohc september oats neavy,
osa Seak sha lower; 49, o. sn Nc Aueust
-. 20 eepsps. NO. pn ~ Dslaey s.ta
snu uncnangea; 1Uo. foik sctiye 1rm shd nlgael
1o ~ ~ oosDo o'l ssptsper
a. OcIooeI. Lau s n1,k a o nlRner
Der; 6.s2n05 50 October BULK meats hrmer but
not auotsply Mgner. Wnsky steaay ana nncnangeG
9,.Oo heseipts ooU parrols aoaa IT, tOoW ousnes
wheat; l4S oO' Dusnels corn; 4S,MO Dusnes oats :
Dqsnes rye s7o o"sne hess
0 osrrels a no H. Ssz ousaes - ley
Dusnei so corn Dusneis oats oa'oVo pusls's
rye; S,7oO bushels barley. noo.
July HOG Ioceipts ala 10y
packers DONG notning mxea % nogo 20.
gnt bacon baoiOc mgner good oemana caN
cnoice neavy 31oeDS Catte Teceipts l,1O; sn,p
menus cnoce neavy au o n ko hntoher
lalr 70 9oou sMppine eleeIs ..
Meste.n hsnsas LEANS stc. -
Coloraao Texans e1 ans enane G ,
cnsngeo; Ie1ans . ~; natives o.'o.
NEW York, July 26.-Cotton quiet q ii-log
futures quiet pnI steady flour gulet saa
unchanged; receipts 1900 barrels supernne sa 70
O. IS; good to choice 1905 60: white wheat ex,
tIa 476QDo.2b; extra Ohio 6O0D6m: ~, Louie 4.lo
yo.oo: "lnnesota patent process b.1o9SoO. Waeat
quiet; receipts Ss 100 bushels rejected spring 800
g. 10 spring Spssc; NO. Ghacago ana Miwanxee
9l;U6; ungraded spring 10 0Dl.ot: urgiaded WINTER
1e az loSTo,.l2 NO. 40 a.l2Ao0liS; NO. amoer
~ NO; 90 l.is ungradea Wa.e i;iSee
80 w no. 20 soles 49, Dusn1ls g.
NJ va va o. sa oon O, 1o ~ -
rns; Ss1ss ~ GuI a. 1oM san,a,cher a.as
es,V' bushels at l.l2h Rye hrm: No. western
64NO66c. Barley nominal. Malt dun and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
SABBATH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,.

Outline of the Programme Of the C0nven-
vention to be Held at Minnet0n7sa in Aas-
gust.
The Lake Park Association has its hands full
in preparing for the great Sabbath school con-
vention that is to be held on the grounds of the
association at Lake Mlnnetonka, commencing
on August 9Th and continuing to tho 2lst.
Although the large rotunda has not been
erected this year, a tent has been secured to
take its place. and it is believed it will answer
all practical purposes. The managers are doing
all IN their power to make the assembly sue
cess, and hope to see larger assembly present
than has ever been known elsewhere. Several
thousand dollars have been appropriated for
tho purpose of securing the assistance of the
most able speakers and instructors to be
found.
The various departments have been placed
under the supervision of competent men, who
will do their utmost to make the assembly
success.
One of the most prominent features will be
the singing. The association has secured as its
musical dir ector Prof. J. Fl. Bum, professor
of music at Cornell college, who has acquired
wide celebrity as leader of song in conve,.-
tions of Sabbath schools, Y. NJ. @. A. and other
Christian works, and Capt John F. Merry, for
three years musical director of another Sab
bath School assembly, and who, enthusi-
astic and effective singer of gospel songs, is adj
mitted by all to have few superiors.
Beside the usual music accompanying every
session of the assembly several sacred concerts
will be given in which will appear prima
donnas far famed for their wonderful power in
song. special choir will be organized to
assist in leading the singing; the rehearsals of
the choir will occur frequently and will be- of
value to the participants: Among the speakers
of note who are to participate in the exercises
are the following:
Hon. Alferd 81. Bolquet, of Georgia, and
president of the International Sabbath school
convention at Atlanta. . a......
Hon. George r Vending, of st. Louis, Mo-,
autho: of 'Ingersollism from Secular Stand
point"
Prof. A. A. Carr, Prof. Winchell, Prof. W.
p. Richards, Rev. A. P. Pierson, Rev. Frank P.
Woodbury., Rev. w. M. Craft, and a host of
others, including Mrs. Emily Huntington Mil
Ter, who will conduct the ohildrens depart.
ment.
The above only gives an outline of what may
be expected. The programme in full will be
published in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
ST Fau1 POst-( pfic re-.

Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
St. Faul POst-t,ffice.
| EGstern-Arrives daily except Monday at Is N
and 4. m. Closes daily except Sunday at II IS 9
special Hastings, Red Wing, wabashaw, Lake
City, Winona, and La Crosse, Wis. arrives daily
except Monday at 15 m, and closes daily at Of
MilsD0ukee and st. Paul Railroad (Iewa Div)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 80 p m. Closes
daily except Sunday at q m.
daily except Monday at z Is am. Closes daily ex-
cept Saturday at 3Opm.
Specials Harrington, Northheld and Faribault,
daily except Sunday at As IN.
West Wisconsin Railroad Arrives daily except
Sunday at IS m. Closes daily except Sunday at
Elroy and Harvard Route-Arrives daily except
Monday at Is m. Closes daily except Saturday at
Specials Black River Falls, Eau Claire and Me-
nominee Wis. Arrives daily, Monday excepted, at
6 Is NJ. Closes daily at v05 p m.
st. Paul and si0ur CITY Railroad--Arrives
cept Sunday at 8 pm
Fort Smelling and MinnehGhG Falls, In s'a.-
Arrives daily at Is m. Closes daily att 81 n.
son, LIE sueur st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and St.
james, closes daily except Sunday at 80 a M Ar
rives daily except Sunday at 80 m.
bloomington Ferry Wednesdays and Saturdays,
closes at 6 so m. Arrives at II IL m.
Saint Laurence Thursday, closes at 80 . m.
Arrives at II Is q m.
Hastings and Dakota R0izr0ad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at Is m. Closes daily except Sun
day at 80 M.
st Paul and Pacific Railroad (Nasn Line)--
st. Vincent to St Paul-Arrlves daily except Monday
at 10 40 . m. Closes daily except Saturday st4 80
pm.
specials-Long Lake, wayzetta, Delano, Litch-
field, Wimar and Atwater- closes daily except Sum
day at 90 m; arrives daily except Sunday at
Specials Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
at s 50 m, II 80 m, and s so p m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at a m, 8 90 p m and z 90 M.
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Branch Line
Arrives daily except sunday at 90 Closes daily
except Sunday at 6 80 m.
Fargo, Dakota and Bismarck, gt.-Arrives
daily except Monday, at 10 Is M; closes daily ex-
cept Saturday at m.
Specials Anoka, Elk River, Monticello, Alexan-
dria, Brainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead and
Fargo D. IT, arrives daily except Monday at 10 is q
m closes dai except Saturday at m.
St. Paul and Duluth Railroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 4op m; closes daily except Sum
day at s Is Q m.
speciai-Duluth, MINI arrives daily except sun
day at 6 Is m; closes daily except Sunday at 80
p m.
Specials Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 9 80 m and 40 m; daily, Sundays ex-
cepted at 8:15 m and 30pm
July :, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Exports and Imports.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The value of ex-
ports of domestic merchandise during the
fiscal year 1873, $3.50, 7O9, 1868; in 1879,
$69s, 334,951 Value of exports Of foreign
merchandise for the fiscal year 1878, $14,-
l56, 49S; in 1879, $12,O93, 1872. Values of
imports Of merchandise during the year end
inv June Both. 1878, $437, O51 ,532; June 80,
1879. $445, 792,141. Total value of exports
Of merchandise for the year ended June 80,
1879, exceeded the value of imports of mer-
chandise, $264, $3.50, 6O2, as against excess of
exports over imports for the preceding year,
amounting to $57 1914, 234. Exports Of coin
and bullion for the last ifs al year 1924 1885,
GAL. Imports Of coin and bullion, $40, 293,
600. During the preceding fiscal year the
exports exceeded the imports of coin and
bullion, $3,919,s11.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
SundaU at Misaneh0hG.

The fourth grand concert by the Great West
ern band, at Minnehaha Falls, was a decided
success, and reflects great credit on tho proprie-
tor, Mr.. Donnelly, of the Minnehaha hotel.
The falls never looked more charming and ro-
mantle than on yesterday, and while wander.
ing along the shore of the creek below the
falls, or through the beautiful forest of oak
and lofty ash trees, from which Hiawatha made
the bows and arrows for his warriors, the music
of the falls, as 1t blended with
the enchanting strains of delicious melody
that foated from the grand stand, caused one
to feel that he was standing upon the verilable
spot, made famous by Longfellew, where
AT the doorway of his wigwam
Sat the adcient arrow MAKER"
And lat his side in all her beauty
Sat the lovely Minnehaha-
Sat his daughter Laughing Water
Plating mats of flags and rushes.''
No one can appreciate it's beauties in the
fullest sense until he has sweltered in the daz-
cling sun in the city until half roasted, and
then take trip to the falls, as hundreds of
people did yesterday, and there for q few
hours enjoy the cool. refreshing air
of this beautiful resort. Those who went
down there yesterday were we'll repaid. All
those who did not will never know what a
treat they lost. The music of the Great Wes-
tern band was better, if possible, than before,
and the next concert of the series will be
looked for with q pleasure by q large number
of people residing in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
EARLY History Of Minneapolis.


Mr.. ]. B. Bottineau of Minneapolis is en-
gagged IN the work of compiling a sketch of the
earliest settlement of territory around st.
Anthony Falls, where Minneapolis now stands.
The names of the original claimants of the
land, from the time of Mayor Plympton, Capt.
Nathaniel Carpenter, of the Fifth regiment
U. 8. infantry, and Others in 1878, and the
names of the settlers in 1928 and 1916, will
be given, and are taken from the original
manuscripts of the early claimants, and from
the notes of Pierre Bottineau, father of the
compiler of this book, whose life and adven-
lures in the Northwest has been such "a
to give him an opportunity to learn
all the facts that can be cleaned from any
source on this subject. This is to be published
in pamphlet form, and will show the increase
in population by years, the amount of manu-
featuring. trade, railroad facilities and natural
advantages. Mr. Bottineau will solicit adver-
tising from the leading business men in the
city to enable him to pay the cost of publish
ing ~, 900 for distribution here and through
out the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
ARMY AWARDS,
A Relative of Conkling's Candidate for
President Gets Slice.

A Relative of Conkling's Candidate for
President Gets Slice.
Yesterday, the GLOBE published the bids
offered for subsistence supplies for the army,
and opened by Gen. M. r. Morgan, chief
commissary. Report having been received
from Chicago al d Yankton of the bids SUBJ
mitted there, Gen. Morgan announces the
award of contract as follows:
To Archibald g. Schurmeier-
Flour-233, 900 lbs. in double sacks at SIS. 49,
FIour-182,00O lbs. in barrels at $5. 60.
To p. H. Kelly & CO.
Sugar, $4,000 pounds, at 1928.
Sugar, 63, 1926 pound, at 1884.
Salt, 20 $50 pounds, at SIS cents per pound.
Minnesota Soap Company
Soap, 16, 4l4 pounds, at $4.75 per 100 pounds
The rice and yeost powder was bid in by
Chicago firms, whose names have not vet
been communicated to Gen. Morgan. All
the above stores are to delivered at st. Paul.
QUARTERMAsTER's SUPPLY.
On the 14th inst. Gen. Tompkins, chief
quartermaster of the department of Dakota,
opened bids for supplies of wood and hay,
to be delivered for the use of troops station
ed at Standing Rock agency. Yesterday the
award was made as follows:
To Henry F. Douglass Wook, 2,76S cords
at $2.47 per cord; hay, 1874 tons at $4.48 per
ton.
To John, Thompson & Co., of Dubuque.
Iowa-Wood, 1000 cords at 1884 per cord;
hay, 300 tons at $4. % per ton.
In referring to the above, it may be stated
that the lucky Mr.. Douglass is nephew of
Senator Conkling's candidate for President.
And it may be further stated that his uncle's
nephew enjoys the lucrative position of post
trader at Standing Rock agency. All this in
the event of Senator WINDOWS candidacy
for Presidential honors may be cited as ne
potism, which isn't uncommon in the Re-
publican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
GEN. NILES CAMPAIGN.

False Report of n Disastrous Encounter
Set at Rest.
The rumor became quite prevalent on the
streets, yesterday evening, that Gen. Miles
had met the Indians, been defeated, and
that he had been killed. This horrible ru-
NOR of SO great catastrophe could not be
traced to any reliable source, yet with the
night hours it grew BY repetition,
and to some assumed the
phase Of certainty. Owing to the
alarm with which the war department has
been seized and the doleful prophe lies of
others, ready credit was given the i'll omen
rumor, and considerable uneasiness prevail
ed. A SO .ond Custer massacre was what q
few had looked for from the beginning, and
the scare of the war department., after au-
thorizing and ordering the expedit ion, was
cited in confirmation of 81 told you so,''
uttered by not few.
Unable to run the rumor home, the GLOBE
sent dispatch to Gen. Terry, who is passing
Sunday at White Bear Lake, making Inquiry
as to what was known of Gen. Miles. at the
same time mentioning the current news in
the city as to disaster at II o'clock last
night. Gen. Terry dispatched as follows:
WHITE BEAR LAKE, July &c.
DAILY GLoBE-I have no news whatever
from Gen. Miles. A. Ell. Jerry
This telegram will be grateful information
to many, who went to bed last night i'm
pressed with the belief that the news of an
other Indian massacre would stare them in
the face this morning with all the blood
curdling horrors of such an affair.
The GLOBE has all along commended that
Gen. Miles would not make history repeat
itself in giving to the record massacre
similar to the one which befel Custer.
This belief was formed from full knowl-
edge of the force sent out, and reliance in
the Judgment of Gen. Miles. Since the de-
parture of the. expedition, its encounter and
brush with the Indians on the 18th inst,
nothing has happened to alter this opinion.
However, if disaster befals Gen. Miles, the
blame of such misfortune will be directly
traceable to the war department.. The ex-
petition was ordered from Washington
at the request of the department of the in
terror. And if an inadequate force has been
given Gen. Miles, the Washington officials
are to blame, having mapped out his cam
paign and given him the word to execute it.
1t is pretty we'll established in Indian war
fare that "a force doesn't intimidate Indians
unless they are struck and hit hard. If
Indians are encountered they have to be
fought. The shoe fly policy against Indians
doesn't pan out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
From Sunday S Edition.

The FOLLOWING matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this rspub-
location is because our regular mail rate Of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively ts,c IN the country to pay extra
for the Sunday edition. ,ohich lies in the St. Paul
post office and goes out the mail Nth the
Monday paper. The more important ne,us, to
the ertent Of tsco or three colamns, is therefore
republis1ed ON Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers acho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
MIR. DRAKE EXPLAINS.
The Charges of The Man1ato "Revse.o'' Not

The Charges of The Manzato 'Revie,c'' Not
To the Editer of the Globe.
You publish this morning an article from
the Mankato Reoieu, headed sNot con-
sistent,'' which, if you had followed by the
words "Not true,' would have saved me the
trouble of this note.
First, it is not true that ever made any
''scathing criticism on the action of the
Milwaukee road in the purchase of the Du-
luth road. I did not know, nor do l now
know that the Milwaukee company has made
any such purchase or has any interest in the
purchase. l said, on the occasion referred
to, that the purchasers had q perfect right to
buy, and the sellers the right to dispose of
their stock that if such sale had been
made it would not benefit the State, and
without blaming The shrewd managers for
buying, it was left for us to see how we could
extricate ourselves from the consequences
Again, the intimation or assertion of the
Rerieao is not true that sought to confine
Mankato to single outlet-on the contrary,
l made the formal offer to the Southern
Minnesota company that they should take
the Wells road from Wells to Good Thunder
and from Good Thunder to Mankato, use
the track jointly with ns. The managers of
that road expressed themselves satisfied, and
agreed that they should conclude the pur-
chase of the Wells road. The statement that
"Mr. Drake was willing to take hand
in closing great thoroughfare'' in
the case referred to is without foundation,
and it Is difficult for us to think that Mr..
Wise, who is 80 we'll posted on the matter,
could have made the assertion thinking il
true, and as dificul' to believe that gentle
man whom personally SO much respect
would state what he did not think true.
e. +. DRAKR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

New YORK. July 26 .-Governments weak. Rail-
road securities strong. State bonds dull.
Stocks--The market to-day was active and buoyant
and prices steadily advanced to the Close final deal
ings being at advance of A2 per cent. the latter
in Illinois Central. Louisville & Nashville rose TX
and st. Paul & Minneapolis per cent, the Granger
shares being also prominent in the improvement.
The market closed strong and buoyant.
At the close transactions aggregated 49, 900 shares,
Of which 1910 were Erie; 2l,O00 Lake Shore
Michigan Southern; 29,UOO Chicago Northwestern
common: 1,tOO pref. rred: 1900 Milwaukee l. St.
Paul common; 1,aoO preferred; $500 Delaware,
Lackawanna Western; 1900 New Jersey Central !;
2,7OO Michigan Central; 400 Ohio Mississippi !;
$500 Hannibal & st Joe 27OO Western Union 200
Cleveland, Columbus Indiana Central. LOO Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas; $500 st. Louis, Kansas City
Northern: 1000 S.. Louis& Iron Mountain; 200
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis;
], 300 ouisvile Nashville and 500 Indianapolis
Cicinnah b Lafayette.
Money, more active at 1904, closing at 1904 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 1904 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills weak and dull at 1874; sight
exchange on New York 851a.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The churches were generally well attended
yesterday.
Three drunks were registered at the police
station yesterday.
The volume of water in thu river at this point
10 slowly but surely on the decline.
The Gun club will hold their weekly shoot
at the grounds on Park avenue to. morrow after
noon.
The West Side rihemen will shoot the re-
turn match with the East Side boys, on Friday
afternoon.
The board of equalization will hold another
meeting at ten o'clock this forenoon, If quo
,um is present.
nowadays, "a there is plenty of work In the
harvest field at good wages.
Col. Dove, of the Pavilion, Lake Calhoun,
will probably give an open air concert, to be
followed by select dancing party, soon.
The board of equalization will hold meet
ing ON August 9Th, to hear the grievance of the
wholesale dealers in regard to their excessive
q ssesments.
The Temperance Reform club held an in
teresting children's meeting in their hall, cor
ner of Washington and Nicollet avenues, yes
terday afternoon.
The Lyndale street railway company run cars
both ways every hour yesterday, and even then
it was with difficulty that the vast throng could
be accommodated.
Another miserably warm day yesterday, and
an immensely large number of our citizens
went out of town during the day to enjoy
breath of fresh air.
Rev. J. N. Carman, Baptist minister from
Chicago, was the attraction at the Y. M. G. A.
yesterday afternoon. He preached a powerful
sermon and was we'll received.
Miss Susie M. johnson, inspirational speaker,
delivered lecture in Good Templars' hall,
over Mendenhalrs bank building, yesterday,
and appeared to interest those present.
The next thing on the boards at the. academy
of music will be May Fisk's blondes. Haver-
lys Chicago church choir Pinafore comes next,
and then we are to have children's Pinafore
company.
A special meeting of the common council
will be held tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition of Geo. A.
Bracket for sprinkling the streets without cost
to the city.
Haverly's Mastodon Minitrels busted them
selves in sight seeing in and about Minneapo-
lis, yesterday, and left on the evening train on
the Ottum wa route for Marshalltown en- route
for Council Bluffs Omaha and San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
RTON. MOORE & Co.,

COmmIss1On NerChants.
LIVERPOOL. July Is, 10 A. M.-whest firm.
Floating cargoes steady. Cargoes on passage firm.
No 2 spring for PROMPT shipment, Cd higher.
Weather in England unsettled.
NEW York, July 26, 1900 A. M.-Wheat
strong on whites, some short market; reds about
10 better but not strong.
stronger; good demand. No . 81 os bid. held at
81 90; No. 8 nominal, 9S099c; winter better.
NEW York, July 26, 12:45 P. A.-Corn
about steady. Wheat and barley steady. Options
and cash active.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Among the passengers from Sitka, Alaska, by
the steamer California on her last trip to Port
land, Oregon, was Miss Sallie Ball. who il
probably the youngest government official
holding commission in the United States.
The little miss, though but IL years of age, is
tho du-J appointed postmistress of Sitka, and
= very efficient public servant, too,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Steps.

Cry OF ST. PAUL. MIMI. July 25th, 1879
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, until 10 a. \. on the
1st day of August, A. D. 1879, for the construc-
ton of steps on Franklin street, between Third
and Eagle streets, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the office of
said board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GEO. Il. BECKER,
Official: B. Il. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1895 8