davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

LADIES.
Bell, Miss Annie Bruunet, Niss Al. II
Donher' mrs. Annie Buckner, Mrs Celia
cannon, Mrs John Cheny Mrs Delsey
Debory, Mrs Annie Doris, Mrs James
Evans Mrs Hattie Flerpey Miss Flls
Hinyss, Miss Susan James Mrs Rachr
Jones, Mrs Sarah johnson Jplis A
heIIy, Mrs Mary Lucy Miss Maggie
Markham, Miss Mary Mccormack Mr.
aaahiiy, MI Ella Nelson, Mrs NaICy
Pllllips, Miss Lizzie Grumley, Miss
Rand Mrs Fanny Rine, Miss Mary
smith, Mrs Mallnda Spencer, Mrs Amelia
snow Mrs Ella Sandusky. Mrs Kate
Thompson. Miss Mary White Mis-. Matt.
Wlnszoom, Miss Fannie White Mr.. Matte
Washington, Miss NJ
GENTS.
Armstrong Felix Allen. Roy
Burchheld, Alamo Brown, BTl.ket
Bradley, Z Bell, Frank
Book, T. Brazer Jamcs
Burn-, Martin Barry Mr.
eastman, Bait Chanler Geo "
Jones. CroOy Steamer Garry Green
John b Maude y Casey Tho.
Choyi's. Prussia Coiilla, ~
Caldwell. Harmon Chancv John
caldwell, Harrison Craig, Henry
Churdman, Henry Cromwell. Jackson
Donley, Peter Dyle Geo "
Eycrhart Albert karl I'd
Ryans, sam1 Eberhsrdt & Sendendorf
GnlAnt VIM GlArsco, Chss
Holmes, Frank Henry, Ed
nuDbtrd, Geo Hines. Leonard
Houch, LOui- IIissncr ktrby
hathaway. Ned Kinney Albert
johnson, y p johnson, j j
kCr-cy, VI LOwley. Ed
LAM, John Leach, Ruben
Aillikin < Co., J Miller. GeoN
Mitchell, George Milford Jno II
McGinn, Michael Mcqueen OgwW
Mcqueen, OC Meyer- VI
Mldensee, w OFallOn Mil Co
OCallaghan, VIM O'Callahau, RWs
Powell, e Il Powell. j G.
Powell " c Riley Benz J
Robertson d e. Robinson. Geo
Ryan, j ohm kearCh. ;
Sterns, Clark NJ Shcen 7
stanton, John Smith, RI
SlOcgmb, Saml sullivan. VIM
Turner, Danl Taac. Chas
Taylor, Henry Turner. james
Trenbeth. John 1hombcrgcr j
Tolcn, Jasper Thompson p
UndcrdOrk, Benz Ward Andrew
Whitehead james VI Wilson b.
WOOdwGtd Williams T VI
White, j. Britten
~ When calling for said. letters, please .ay
"aGyertisod' G., W MckEAIC, =, "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
THE MOST ELEGANT LINES
Of ladies dolmas, circulars and cloaks il
the city, at J. Burgers.
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNCALLED
FOR IN THE PosToFFICE AT CAIRO. ILL.,, no.
vEMBER 2STH, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
MAN1En

\ llOu-ekceper TO take entire charge Of q
house for widower and four sons, niue miles IN
th- country. DE NOWATNl.
Inquire OF j. II. Mrtcalr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
FOR SALE

fDN SALE,
series of NO. Gothic caps and lower case
partly worn, but suitable for poster or programme
work, consisting Of BREWER long primer, plea, great
primer, paragon and double english letters and
figures full and complete, without spaces and
Quads.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
LOCAL REPORT.

Maximum Temperature $50; Minimum Tenn
perature, 50 :; Rainfall, 20 inch,
W. II. RAY,
Serg't Signal Corps, L. 5. A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

OWNERS and purchasers of Real Estate In Cairo
should be sure they have good title. am now
prepared TO furnish abstracts at reasonable rates
NJ YESTERDAY
Office in Court House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
FOR SALE.
10 lll'Nn

Cheap for cash-Oucrcycn octave piano, cover
ana stool; in good order A. A. HARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

Fon SHOES AT old prices, go to A. Black,
Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

To gentlemen or gentleman and wife. without
Chi,drep, one large second story front Toon
the Custom House Addrcs. A. Il. c., Box ijg,
Cairo. linOis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

ARTISTS PROOFS.
Fine steel cngravings, for sale. Cannot be
bought Of the publishers for less than $500 each
VIII be sold singly for $40 90 each or the four for
$50 90. Enquire al THE BULLETIN bindery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED Al THE POST OFFICE IN CAIRO. III
LIMOS, AS sECoND-cLAss MATTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Electric Php71O3leea1.
T,op6op T;~o,

M. Senlecq, of Ardres, recently invented
plan of an apparatus intended to reproduce
Geographically at a distance the images OBJ
tanned III the camera obscura. This appa-
ratus WILL be based on the property possessed
by selenlum OF Offering variable and very
sensitive electrical resistance according to the
different gradations of light. The apparatus
will consist of an ordinary camera obscura
containing at the focus an unpr lished glass,
and any system of autographic telegra phic
transmission. The tracing point of the trans
mitter intended to traverse the surface of
the unpublished glass will be formed of a
small piece of sclenium held by two springs
one with a pile, the other with the line.
The point of selenium will form the cir.
cult. In gliding over the surface, more or
less hgntened up, of the unpolished glass,
this point will communicate, in different de-
grees and with great sensitiveness, the yibra-
tions of the light. The receiver will also be
tracing point of black lead or pencil for
drawing very finely, connected with verv
thin plate of soft iron, held almost as in the
Bell telephone, and vibrating before an
electro-magnet, governed by the irregular
current omitted in the line. This pencil
supporting sheet of paper arranged SO as
to receive the impression of the image pro-
duced IN the camera obscura, will translate
Inc vibrations of metallic plate by more
or less pronounced pressure on that
sheet of paper. Should the selen.
lum tracing point run over 8
light surface, the current will increase in in.
tenslty, the electromagnetic of the receiver
will attract to it with greater force the vi
bratlng plate, and the pencil will exert LEST
pressure on the paper.
The line thus formed will be scarcely, if al
all, visible. The contrary will be the case il
| the surface be obscured for, the resistance
OF the current increasing, the attraction Of
the magnet will diminish, and the pencil
pressing more on the paper, will leave upor
1t dark line M. Senlecq thinks he will
succeed in simplifying this apparatus b,
suppressing the electro magnet, and collect
ing directly on the paper, by means of par
nouiar composition, the different grada,ions
OF tlnts proportional to the intensity of tn,
| electric current.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

seventy miles, they are simply damnable
slow freights coming by wagon being $1.4(
per hundred, and express being seven cents
pound. You 60 from Webster to Lead
vile by stage, seventy miles, for which you
pay 800, being allowed forty pounds OF
baggage, paying for all above that amount
seven cents pound.
'The saloons, lodging houses, restaurants,
dance-houses, and theatres arc making
money; merchants certainly are not. The
Leadville excitement was got up by railroad
companies, assisted by newspapers at Den
| yer and Leadville, who wanted to get peo-
pie there for the purpose of making money
out of them. Denver folks are beginning
| to be alarmed, thinking they've overdone
the business, and are now looking forward
to the pleasant prospect of thousand or
two starving and desperate men taking out
! commissions as road-agents, and making
travel somewhat more exhilerating than even
the glorious air of Colorado has hitherto
rendered IT,"
"How is board in Leadville?''
"Well, prices are not so high. You can
get day ard by the week for So; single
meal for So CENTS"
"Did you SEQ any Indianapolis people at
Leadville?"
"No; though guess some are there. I
saw Valentine Butsch and William Dickson
at Malta, three miles this side of Leadville.
They are shelters, assaying and buying the
mineral, then smelling it as their own. They
know just what they make every day. They
are running 100 men, who are cutting tim
ber and burning charcoal for smelling, and
putting up Two new furnaces and saw-mill
for saving their own lumber. Mr.. Butsch
is not making less than $1O0 every day of
his life. His settlement furnished the
brightest picture of enterprise saw during
my journey. As for Leadville, my advice IS,
stay away. It may not be as easy to starve
to death elsewhere but it can be accomplish
ed in time at other places with saving of
railroad fare and many miles of rough riding
in a stage -cOach.'s
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
SALTWATER NEWS.

Ex-Gov. G. K. Davis has been secured by
the Y. NJ @. A. to deliver lecture in thit
city before long.
Two breweries and one cigar factory in the
city during the month of February usec
$265.s711s worth of stamps.
Lecture this evening by Rev. J. G. Har
rington at the Universalist church. Snbject
''The races of men, origin, etc.
Philip Degrena, the fellow who broke the
pane of glass in the New Idea, Friday, was
brought up before Judge Nergord yesterday
and paid $3.50 for his amusement.
A rumor has been in circulation the past
few days to the effect that Michael Stack, an
employe in Staples's camp, on Snake river,
had, by some means, broken his spinal
column. On inquiry, we learned that Mr..
Stacks wife had received letter from him
the first of the week, stating that he had
injured his back, but not seriously, limb
of a tree striking him with considerable
force in the back. It is probable that if
Mr.. st. ok was in the condition rumored,
that he would not be able to write a letter.
An incipient confagration, which threat
tened to consume the photograph gallery of
F. E. Loomis, was happily discovered in
time, Thursday afternoon, to prevent serious
damage. The fire originated in small
wood shed back of the gallery, about 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when it was discov-
cred by Barron Prockter, who was passing.
Mr.. Loomis burned his hand while extin-
gushing the flames, and escaped with the
loss of barrel of ''print clippings" worth
about $40. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but it is supposed that some one
was in an outhouse attached to the shed, and
probably dropped lighted match which ig-
nited some combustible material in eshed.
An inquest was held on the body of Ben
jamin Habutzel Thursday, the 18th, by Cor
oner w. H. Pratt of this city, to discover
when. why and by what means he came to
his death. The jury rendered the following
verdict: First, Benjamin Habutzel came to
his death the 9TH day Of this month, being
crushed to death by the caving in of we'll
on the premises OF @. L. Boutwell,, while re-
moving curbing. Second, That the respon-
sibility of his death rests upon himself: that
he was warned of the danger of trying to re-
move the curbing, and that VIM. Boutwell,
warned him frequently of the danger and
called upon him to desist. Third, That he
refused to leave the we'll when called upon
to do so by MIR. Boutwell,, saying that he un-
derstood the business and there was no
danger,
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

rejected spring, Soc; No. spring SIC; No. spring
93195c; ungraded do 92Dl.06; ungraded winter
red 1.1201.12M; No. do 1.O901.l0; No. do
1.14@1 IS; No. do 1.14H@1.l5; ungraded amber
1.1OD1 IN; No. amber 1.12A; ungraded white
LII; No. do 1.O9@l.O9h; No. 2 do, 1.1Ota,1 .1OA
No. do sales $1,000 bushels at 1.l201.13; extra
white sales $40 bushels at LA. Rye dull; western
6O962hc.. Barley dull and unchanged. Malt dull
and nominal. Corn, moderate demand; receipts
$4,000 bushels; ungraded 43A@45Ac; No. 8, 44c;
steamer 44s044Ac: No. 2, 44h@45A@ @46c; Oats
heavy; receipts 1900 bushels; No white 321ac;
No. white 32A@33Ac; mixed western 32032hc
white western 33M34Hc.
HAY-Steady and unchanged; 4O@45c.
HOPS-Dull and unchanged.
GROCERIES-Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
nominally unchanged. Molasses nominally un-
changed. Rice dull and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Steady; united 5A@S6Ac; crude
$1.08D1.08 refined $1.091s bid.
TALLOW-Steady at 6H @6 9-16c.
ROSIN-Dull at $1.3501.40.
TURPENTINE-Easier $1.29@1.29A.
PHODUCE-Eggs steady; western 19c. Butter
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess $9.37A so
for old: 1O.3O@lO. so for new. Beef quiet and un-
changed. Cut meats quiet; western long clear mid
dies $5. 5.32H; short clear mddles 537H. Lard,
quiet and firm; prime steam S662A@6.70.
LEATHER-Steady; fair demand; Hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light, middles and
heavy weights 19@2lc.
. WOOL-Dul and unchanged; domestic fleece $40
39c; pulled 18@37c; ,nwashed 1O025c.
METALs-Copper, Ingot lake, 15%@l6c. Pig iron,
demand fair; market firm; Scotch 221a(024c; Amer
ican 15@l91ac; Russia sheeting 10H@10Ac.
NAILS-Cut S2.1O92.15; clinch 8 .65D4.40.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Il LiueLy R,knN,yn,J.

team attached to hay wagon which was
left standing unhitched in front of Adam
Korn's hotel on First street, ran away yes
terday afternoon; as the runaway team
turned the corner of First avenue north, two
men, named Frank Ernst and John Allen,
who were crossing the street, we're knocked
down and run over by the wagon. The
team continued on their way and were final
ly stopped by running into buggy belong
ing to jerome Layman. The men W. O were
injured were about ''half seas over," and
were cut and bruised but not seriously. The
owner of the runaway team did not stop to
enquire who had been hurt, or what damage
had been done, but drove off Immediately
All that could be learned of him was that he
was Frenchman, and lived near Richfield.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Assessment for Paving Jackson Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, March II, 1879.
The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will
meet at their Office in said city at IL NJ. on the
21st day of March, A. D. 1879, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the paving of Jackson street,
from Fourth to Seventh street, in said city, on
the property fronting on said paving and on
the property of ''The st. Paul City Railway
Company and benefited thereby, amounting
in the aggregate to $5.42179.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
The notice of assessment and notice of con-
frnation Of assessment for said paving, dated
respectively Dec. 10, 1878, and Dec. 81, 1878,
have been annulled by said board.
81. M. RICE,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board Public Works. $500
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
THE COURTS.
District Court
Before Judge Young


COURT CASES.
E. B. Ames vs. G. G. Goodrich. Contin
ued to March %.
Petit, Robinson & Co. vs.. Eugene M. Will
son. Judgment ordered for plaintiff fo1
amount claimed.
The call for Monday is So, 70.
SPECIAL TERM.
Clara D. Moor VS.. William A. Moor. Con
tinued until next special term.
L. E. Bundy vs.. P. G. Bell. Defendant
allowed to amend answer within twenty days
Newton H. Bolton VS.. F. Titus and Frank
Irushel, defendants, and The Minneapolis
Harvester Works, garnishees. Disclosure
taken ana garnishee discharged.
Barnard Kastner VS.. Mary DAILY and Thos.
DAILY. Motion denied.
DECISIONS.
Cole & Hammond VS.. Sherer & Knapp.
Motion for judgment denied and order
changing place of trial to LIE Sueur county.
before Judge Vanderburg.
JURY CASES.
Thomas K. Gray VS.. Harlow Gale. Judg-
ment for defendant.
Leavitt, Chase & Co. VS.. John Murphy.
Proceeding supplemented to execu ton
John Murphy and William Murphy having
been ordered to appear before the court, and
not appearing to answer to their names
when called, they were declared to be in de-
fault.
P. M. Babcock was appointed by the
court to serve as member of the commit
tee to examine candidates for admission to
the bar in place of George Bradley, deceased
Hiram Blaisdell was admitted to practice
in the courts of this State.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
CHURCH CHIMES.

Hours of Prayer iM Minneapolis Temples
To-day.
First NJ E. Chnrch--,Iorning, 10 80; evening,
7:3O.
Nicollet Avenue Advent Church-Morning,
1870; evening, I:3O.
Washington Avenue NJ. Z. Church-Morning,
1870; evening. 7:30.
Centenary, First avenue, corner Seventh
Morning, 1870; evening, 7:30.
Plymouth Church, NicOllet avenue, corner
Eighth-Morning, 1880; evening, 80.
East Side Baptist, Fifth corner Fourth ave-
nue. south-Morning, 1890; evening, 7:3O.
Free Will Baptist, First avenue, corner
Seventh slreet-Morning. 10 30; evening, 7 30
First Baptist Church, Hennepin avenue, cor
ner Fifth--Morning, 1870; evening, 7:3O.
First Presbyterian Tenth, corner Seventh
avenue South-Morning 10: :30 evening, 7:3O
Gethsemane (Episcoprl), Fifth, corner Sew
enth avenue South-Morning II; evening, 7:3O
Westminster, Fourth, between Hennepin
and Nicolet avenues-Morning, 1890; evening,
1880.
First Congregational-Eight corner Thir-
teenth avenue south. Morning 1880; evening
7:3O.
New Jerusalem Swedenborgian)- Corner
Fifth avenue south and Ninth streets; services
at P. NJ.
St. Marks episcopal D-Sixth, between Hen
nepin and Nicollet avenue. Morning 1890;
evening 1880.
Trinity church (Lutheran) )--Corner Ninth
avenue north and Fourth streets; morning
1870; evening 7 80.
Pilgrim church (Congregational)- )-Washing-
ton avenue corner Fourteenth north: morn
ing 1O3O; evening 7 80.
Church of the Redeemer (Universalist)-Sec-
ond avenue south, corner Eighth street; morn
ing 1870; evening 80.
Christ church (feformed EpiscopaD-Henne-
MI hat,Ir aptp orI
morning lO:30; evening 7:30.
Fifth Avenue Baptist-corner Ninth street;
morning 1890; evening 7:3O.
immaculate Conception-Corn Third street
and Third avenue north; mass $50; high mass
1890; vespers P. NJ.
NOTES.
Sabbath schools are held at most of the
churches at noon.
Rev. y. Satterlee will reach at the Nicollett
Avenue Advent church to-day.
gospel meeting will be held at the Second
Congregational church at 7:30 this evening.
The Kew. F. ). Ashman will lecture on China
at the First Baptist church this evening at 80,
Rev. c. NJ. Terry will occupy the pulpit of
Rev. E. NJ. Williams, at the First Congregations
al church to-day.
Rev. T. n. Gossard, presiding elder, will
preach this evening in place of Rev. N. M
Learned, at Washington Avenue NJ. E. church.
There will be a young peoples meeting at
Pilgrim church 5:45 P NJ. =: First M E. church at
$50, and Washington Avenue M. E.. churh al
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
The knights of Honor.

The knights Of Honor.
To the Editor of the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Minn., March 13, 1879.-
In special telegram to your paper from
Rochester, reporting the proceedings of the
grand lodge of the Knights of Honor, your
correspondent says:
'sYour correspondent learns from good au
thority that the old maxim, What costs us
most we prize the highest is verified in this
order, as the assessments on deaths, like leaden
hail in battle, fell thick and fast upon the boys,
| coming since November at the rate of three per
month"; making it by far the most expensive
society insurance of all the many orders of the
State.''
Permit me, please, through your columns,
| to correct wrong impression, which persons
| outside the order might receive, namely,
that insurance in the Knights of Honor was
becoming heavy burden. In May, 1877, a
lodge of this order was organized in this
city. In the twenty-five months since OR
| lodge here was instituted, each member has
paid assessments amounting to 1924. From
May, 1877, to May, 1873, the assessments
we're $50 each. From May, 1873, to March l.,
1879, they have been $15. The amount of
insurance on each member is $4,000, making
an average of $15 year, or $3.50 per
| @1,UOO. IL HuSL % borne IN mlnQ CnaG CnlS
assessment includes the extraordinary NOR
tality caused by 191 deaths from yellow fever
in the South this year. During the preced-
ing year the average cost per $1,000 was
only $3.50. We have now paid all the yell
low fever deaths. When the cost per 81 900
in this order is compared with that of the
old style insurance companies, where the
cost is aboutI$30 per 81 900, it will be seen
at glance thow comparatively small is the
cost in the Knights of Honor.
Those of us who are members of the or
der, who at one time paid the exhorbitant
rates demanded by the old style insurance
companies, feel thankful that we have such
an order as the Knights of Honor, in which
we obtain an insurance that is perfectly safe.
and at mere nominal cost.
The rapid growth of the order throughout
the United States, the membership now
numbering fifty thousand, shows the great
| favor in which this order is growing.
Trusting that this explanation will serve te
correct the wrong impression which you
correspondents telegram may carry, re
main, very respectfully,
KNIGHT OF HONOR, No. GA.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Fash burn Winch, n.

1t was given out by Washburn's organs
that he did not intend to take any evidence
in the contest for the Congressional seat.
But Washburn has been to Washington, and
has returned somewhat nervously uneasy
and has changed his mind. A GLOBE re-.
porter hearing the rumor started off in
search of the facts and found them. Sub
poenas have been issued to several persons to
appear hefore Mr.. Wooley, at 239 Nicollet
avenue, on Thursday next. Mr.. Wooley in
formed the reporter that not over ten, and il
might be- as small number as eight, sub
poenas had been issued to clerks and Judges
of election in wards where supposed irregu
larities occurred at the late election.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POLLS GLO8ELETS.

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.
Ed. A. Stevens is mentioned as a candidate
Tor alderman in his ward
"A conclave of St. Johns chapter No. 8 R.
A. NJ. will be held on tuesday evening at
1890
A regular assembly of Minneapolis Coun-
Gil No. 2 r. and A. NJ. will be held on Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock.
There are now seventy-one inmates at the
poor farm, six new corners having taken up
their abode there since March 1st.
The judges of election are requested to
call at the city clerk 8 office and secure list
and books for the bond election, to be held
March 24.
The lady who dropped a sulphate of NOR
phine bottle on her way to First avenue
north. can have the same by applying at the
GLOBE Office.
Minnehaha Grove No. and Emtracht
Grove No. IA, A. 0. U. D., celebrated their
anniversary last evening by private socia-
BILE and dance at Druids' hall
Mrs Scott Siddons, the accomplished dra-
matte reader, will appear at the academy on
March 21 and %, in a number of choice
readings from prominent writer's.
A horse attached to a milk wagon ran
away yesterday morning on Sixth street
south. and all the cans we're emptied by the
wagon running against a post. Loss
about $40.
Suit has been commenced for the possess
sion of the registered letter containing
SO. 800, which amount was stolen from
banker in Ansberg, Germany, and mailed to
Michael Bosser, Minneapolis.
A gentleman named Lundeen, while
driving from St. Paul to Minneapolis on
Friday night, was halted short distance be-
low the university, by two highwaymen.
Mr.. Lundeen drew his revolver and fired
two shots at the villains, who took to their
heels at the first shot.
A grand operate concert will be given at
Harmonic hall, this evening, under the man.
agenent of the Harmonic society. Mr..
Henry Pam, Peter Enges and Miss Emma
Bartholdy, formerly of the New York opera
troupe will be the attractions. The pro-
gramme will consist of a one act opperata,
in German, and solos in both English and
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
CONTRACT WORK.
GRADING WESTERN AVENUE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, March z, 1879. !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minn., at their Office in said
city, until IL M. on the oath day of March.
A. D. 1879. for grading Western avenue, from
Dayton avenue to Como avenue, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
Abond, 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.
n. NJ RICE, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
1858