davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04

CHINA Row day the first of the
wcsk gang of ado1t 90 Chinamen got on a
strike with Charlie, the contractor, about
.o,ne WAGES due, or claimed to be due them
anl on his refusal they took advantage OF
his absen, e from the store AMI commenced
to pay themselves by carving OF rice and
other eonls Persons in that part of town
inform MS that Just such an amount of jab-
lering was never done in that section be-
fore Char,ie, however. soon appeared on
the scane with tyo or three men from the
Railroad Office and couple of policemen
and the war was soon ''sque,ched," AMI the
Goods returned, but later in the day con-
siderable amount OF goods was stolen and
carried away AMI at last accounts not heari
from. Charlie fixes his loss at $l20.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04

Joe Henkie ef Prinesville. is in the atT
visiting friends. Joe fooks as though tLs
bunch grass country agreed with him
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04

STEAMERS ARRlvED.-The steam ships
Fiuchley and Suez loaded with steel rails for
the Oregon Pacific hsve arrived in San
Francisco and are discharging their freight
in that city.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04
Yasuina Bay Earbor Improvement Fund

The following is the list of subscriptions
to the Yaquina Harbor Improvement SO far
as reported to Hamilton, Job & Co. since
our last issue. No disbursements have as yet
been made:
Bro't forward from list published
last week s237o,l0
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04
PRODUCE PRICE CURRENT

The price Of charters weaker but dfe censsd'
erably in advance Of last year.
Wheat has lately advanced in Portland % 100 pr
Genital Itmay now be fairly!quoted here clear:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04
Corvallis, Nov. 4, 1881.

Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis.
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04
NJ. JACOBS. Committee.
JAS. A. YANTTs. on
N. 5 ;. WooDcocK. ,vo Resolutions.

The meeting then adjourned. We must
not fail to mention that the 2nd Brig. Band
was ont on this occasion, and furnished
some of their best music.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-04
BEAUTY's Bower.
Ct This famous cigar is
IA Only sold at T. ]. Buford's.


|ct This famous cigar is
IA Only sold at T. J. Buford's.
Wanted.-A few more cords Of wood on
-ubs cription at this office.
Va You can have a choice of sewing ma.
Eehines at viii Bros.
Capt J. NJ. German, of Dayton, W. I.
was in the city this week.
IN. J. Buford, agent for the American
fSRaok Exchange of New York.
Gen. W. H. Odell, of the ''Salem States
man." was in the city Tuesday.
kA1ohn Ray and con have some excellent
fcigars; we have puffed them before this.
k-97Fresh Yaquina Oysters at Carlile's. Per-
sdns wishing supplies for families should
forder in the forenoon.
Parties wishing to borrow money can
| procure the same ON real estate security
by applying to NJ. S. Woodcock.
| Charley, the Chinese contractor was ar
rested last Monday for violation of the Sun
day law by selling cigars on that day VIII
taken before the recorder he entered a plea
| of guilty and was fined $S5.
The Hazlewood News, published at Pits
burg Pa. and Edited by Rev. d. X. Nesbit
for several years pastor of the Presbyterian
| church in this city, is on our table, it spark
les all over with wit and good sense.
F. NJ. Morgan Esq Lawyer recently
| from the East has located permenantly i'll
Corvallis and opened an office, for the prac'
tice of his profession, in the Court house.
| Mr.. NJ. was resident of Corvallis in an
early day but returned to the East, doubt.
less many of our older cstizens will remem
ber him.
We learn that G. B. Moores, talented
Young lawyer of Salem, has just led to the
| bellies of that city We join \ number oi
other friends in this city in extending to the
newly weddel pair cur most cordial con
gratulations The ceremony took place last
Tuesday at ii A. NJ.
On last Tuesday Col Hoge, VIM. NJ
| Hoag and Wallis Nash started for the va
| quina bay They were equipel with {
| carriage four horses and driver. and two
| sa1d'e hcrsos After toilinG for two hours
! md the Co'cnel's saddle horse having laif
down in ditch with him. they succeeded
| in reaching Fhi'cmati, where becoming con
vinced that it woull take nearly or quite 9
| week of herd travel To complete the jour
| ney there and b,ck, they turnel about and
returned to Corvallis.
We are in receipt of letter OF a recent
| late from r. r. Biddle, for maiiy years 8
| resident of this city. Mr.. z. is now resi-
dert of Hea!d>burg, California, where he
states that time is dealing gently with
| himself and wife. We are glad to know
tI.at the health OF onr former neighbors and
friends is still good. notwithstanding the
many wears that ave passed over theil
beads Mr.. B. speaks kindly of many persons
here Nhome he states will never be forgotten
and expresses a wish that it might be pos
siblc for him to return to Corvallis to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
TIE SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT Clue.

very social party sat at the round table III
the diniug-room OF the Union League Club last
evening at the December dinner of the Saturday
Night Club The president OF the club, Clark
Bell presided and introduced the speakers. or
the members Of the Cub there we're present :. p.
Avery L. NJ Bates, Clark Bell, Austin @. Day, W. H.
Guion, Dr. W. 4. Hammond, A. II. Herrck Edward
Bradley and Clinton Wagner the guests Of the Club
were Judge Brady, j. II. Mapleson, :. b. Gnon, John
Mccullough, j. W. Burnham, j. II. Reed. Austin Corbin
George Jones' Siguor Del Pucnc Charles Roberts E1en
Plymptou. ". j. Florence ana William Pearce.
At 10 p IN. the president int reduced MI Mapeson
who SAID that NewYork audiences had come TO expect
all and even more in the way of music than could he got
anywhere else. His heart, he said, was in New-fork
and ho was willing 10 pay any price Tor
the best talent wherever It could be found
Mr. Bell then introduced william PcsTcc "a man whose
ambition IL was Ia shorten the time between the two CONT
neuts-the builder OF the Guion Line steamers ar.
P,arcp said that work would be done when the time
between Scw-Iork and Liverpool was shortened 10 SIX
days IN Curuiu being called upon To speak ABOUT MS
plal of bringing passengers from steamers landing AT
The distance 100 miles could DC covered by the railway
I'm four hours, whereas % zoos steamer from teu 10
twelve hours ach her dock with everything M htf
favor, while II dc.lyad ny adverse WINDS
tiic-, or by bc.n- taued nj ,Qutrhn-
Tine there would b. greater difference.
signor Del Purnrc made short speech and sang the
National Ncapoliisn Air aud Ron Nj ]" dltG Dts41ef
another love song recall ;. Is. Gulon sI'ke
of the dock and harbDrs OF Liverpool ana new
York ClaT,s Roberts, IT,, recitod the poem, Au1 \
A n Hcrrick ED.n Plympton, ", A. Hammond aud
Actin 1, Dav also made shOri speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

Government is at fault to let him do so at tne pos
sible cost Of the unparalleled museum WINCH I"
contiguous to the Pavilion Flora. Ut. ..a.;0I.
This rage for palaces among reput lc'h 9 9n
who have had very humble beginnings is ulscoul
aging symptom. NJ. Challeme-Lacour' wnon "'
Berne, could not make mp MS miha, nke il' Erncb
cratic gentlemen who preceded him at the rronon
Legation there TO lodge in Hat de lnS srs VI
having detached house all TO amseli Inc p tho
furniture nrG 75 900 In ike manner the new Minister
of Agriculture, Nj. Devus asks LOT naIus1W -.
official residence His Ministry was attached 70
that of Commerce. As there is no empty palace ~ 70
sgreed that a private mansion is to be hired Gam
beta yesterday asked the committee OF 1upp1
mentary Credits for 25o, 900 francs TO ee. time
penses of the new Ministry for ear from INC .ino
of its creation NJ. Deves is provincial auy M
He practised law in the town of Bezlers, ana mass
say that he would not kR Hhnst oG Ibe fine private
house and a clear salary OF 5O,OoO francs pei
annum. because he was member OF tne Sohso ,v,
tive Left and man VINO Wouid no. Nv ~ n Tbiers
of the Premier at Ministerial Councils. M. lhiei s
endeavored TO lessen the number OF fortlon9s s
succeeded He Joined that of Zine Arts 10 une hii
istry Of Public ins{Tnf1i1n %as nnder the man
aqement of NJ Charles Blanc. who got throusn VIZ VI
business of the Department Inc saisry Of and
Charles Blanc who Is an accomplished artlst any
RANKS among the greatest art-critics OF inc "oi,'
did not amount to third of the one gwen 10 NJ
Proust This extravaganza opens loopholes LOT cen
snre which il would be prudent for NJ Gambetta 70
keep closed However, NJ. Proust appears 10 tnlh h
that public opinion is averse 70 his MINISTRY sMat
lowing ND 100000 francs and he tries TO concentrate
and to make good use of his power and patronage;
one of the innovations which will mark ms period
OF Office will be the Louvre lectures. CeleDratsu
art critics will be employed by him to lecture seN-
era times week in the Sale DIES Flats on the
gems of the museum. Gambetta's idea Is that each
great division should have ITS lectnrer; ILL.,
should be a man learned in the works OF remote
aneiquity for the Egyptian and Assyrian galleries.
If this idea is carried out NJ. Renan may be ASKED
to iil Louvre chair. Somebody who has drunk
deep at the fountain of classic art might adYanta-
geousy lecture on Greek art: and Iaine OF y
Charles Blanc on the modern schools OF palhung'
believe it would not cost much money TO nave All
those accomplished men at the Louvre to explain
the history of ITS and to describe me con
ditions in which they were produced as Will DC
absorbed by the new Fine AIT Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
socLlL GArAARNGs YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Harold MADDEN had a large reception
ri her house so Uuvcr-typnte. yesterday tf"' 70
Gp ~ Between 300 AMI 800 persons called. Among
them were Ms CrfvyG gr.r, Hr'. Adriln l>"ln IT,,
Mr.. JOHN Cu'u -u1l, Ms. Clarence Pei,
the Misses Pcl. 5r. ASST Miss Marie, Mt
aud Ms Edward \. fDucr, SIR and Mrs
william Remscr Ne, RIn-ru, Mss Lizzie Romscn' Mrs
Cornelius Oua Mr.. RirI1.I \. oakley. NJ. AMI Mr-
Jonathan Ocdcn. Mis-, rrmbc, Miss Kirby, Nri. j. H.
kirby Mr and Mrs. T.. wyatt, Herbert e. Pell' J. l.
Tappcu. Mr., samuel j. sands, Mr and Mrs BradSh
JoAuson Jr Mss hynar. Mrs. Parish Miss Parish Mr.
and Mrs. james \. Bur leu, Mrs. j. NJ
Brown. Mr. jacob Loriimfd' Mi'S Lor-
iisrd Mrs. j. Duncan Emmett Mrs Dcnning Duer' IT.
NJ aud Mgs Edward Morgan. Miss 7cehelln' James X
Pei, Ass John L. Burr ilss. john Taylor Johuston'
,fr, SilAm Bird Mis- May Bird. Mrs Robert winthrop
Mrs Pierre LOrililrd. lr Mi. j. d. Livingston, AFa
vi liam IurubIi N,a-c- Iyruhull, General aud Mls
4. > Webb tlc Missc, Wcbn, 5rs IB1e' Mss hafSaIeV
Prll sud Mas. d~ Ncuislllc. ,, .,..,.
Hr and Mrs Spencer ID. Schuyler received tIel
friends yesterday afternoon and evening at htlr noc
No 80 West Turty-eiguth-st The pariOrs were TASTE
fully decorated. and music and rctrcShlenth were pr"
presentation To each ay ~ bouquet and IAN bearing
the autograph uf the huscss and thc date OF thc ecep
ton. Tho hostess dressed In cOmDlhAton Oh oIo
ca4o satin, with diamonds. over -Oo guests
present 49, ......,.,.
Mrs John Taylor Johnston gave . tea yesterday,
.ssistcd l,y ncr lAu,her Mas Fanny johnston "alch
lasted FROM to D. About 100 guests were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
AN ACCIDENT AT CHATHAM SQUARE.

Joseph Solomon, a jeweller who lives at
No. AIS East Oneh,ndred and-twenty secondst ana
does business at No 299l9 Broadway, while attempting
to board a train at the Chatham-st, station OF tho
Second Avenue Elevated Road Friday night was caught
between the car and the platform and his leg badly
crushed Solomon alone at the time lie had ap-
parently come on the Third Avenue Road from the
City Hall station At Chatham square Nc wshed 70
change TO the second Road IA he crossing
the bridge the train which left South Ferry e55 M
was starting from Chathanst 1t composed Of three
cars drawn by locomotive engine No. 202 in charge or
Engineer Tayor.
Mr. Solomon seeing the train in motion, ran across tho
bridge down the stairs AS he reached the PLATFORM
he made rush for the forward part Of the last carr
thinking apparently that the gate not locked, or
that he could unfasten IT, While attempting
TO do this, he borne along py tne
car until he struck pipe attached to one OF the pos or
tho platform. He was hurled against TINS Win saon
force that he made perceptble dent In IT, ana lospe
his balance he was thrown dragged in between the
cars and the BRIDGE space Of not moro than ten &c
tvalve inches There he fell TO the track aud was
dragged along the structure by his LETT leg ana loos
hch were pshed along by the wheel without passing
over IL The wheels the first truck were thrown ON
the track. LII "a .ho ,r,o MA. .,oor.a,
after Mr solomon had dragged about fifteen feet
bevond the depot The station men rusfed upon tho
track and after few minutes work succeeded IN ninS
MI Solomon and carrying hun into the wsiting-room.
An ambulance and the police were teiegrapneQ
for Dr. shine the surgeon Of the elevated
iSs accident and took charge of the patient The
buance after and he was taken TO Cnampers
he asked after he taken TO the hospital how
the accident happened and Solomon answered that ne
In the meantime blockade was caused on the track!
The trainastor OF the road was summoned and he was
the ground with assistants and jack screws
was an hour and ten minutes, however, oeioo tne
tron able 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
THE pHILOsoPHY or BROKEN BANKS.


TO The Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: A newspaper Of this city, in an edl-
torIal ON th excitement caused by the recent suspeh'
son OF the Paeil, National Bank and the rum oI tue
Mechanics National Bank IT Newark N. j., said "The
hanks of Boston nre AS rule conducted by discreet ana
careful men, and have reputation second to none III
the country. The trouble was confined To theSo
institutions and has no existence outside then Inc
other banks are as strong and sound as they ever were
and stronger and sounder the warning tbcy nave hau
the present instance"
The above probably correct not only IN regau W ln0
banks OF this city, banks In general throughout the
country: but how do we know II The Reading saw
ings Bank the First National OF Brateooro' w. the
Mechanics National OF Newark, N. j., the racine MA
tonal OF Boston and others were all considered ny tho
public ms perfectly safe aud well conducted UP 10 INC
date OF their collapse Was there any evidence Ia any
OF those cases OF closer investigations or extra precsu
lions on account OF previous warningsI Mhen 'nu
finances OF "a bank corporation are manager W an
official IN An arbitrary way to sncn an tbpnn9h fear of
giving serious offence to that ofioa las ~ 49,
River, Brattleboro and elsewhere, then Jist INC o
for the most critical examination Wth0ut ue,ay
An honest man In any financial position oannst ouu
sstenty feel any reflection upon MS nohesy a. ~ do
his accounts examined by those whose duty ~ ~ 70 U
so "A dishonest inancicr viii naturally DC insnnV
and cOnsder close inspection OF his TRANSACTIONS US
heoting upon his honor and integrity Tue IePois "
Controller Knox shows clearly that tue annual u"' ~
two Investigations by National Bank bAhiDlhvI'
practically OF little value unless the directors DO e
duty and can be relied upon. ,,a =.
illustrated paper In giving sketch SHOWING NJ" I.
boiler looks after an explosion, ooS aser
they have burst but what concerns us MOST Is 10 NC
TO know In how boiler, that Is uns9und, iOo
Rossog Dec & issi G. T. DgBLo IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
IN GALLERY AND STUDIO.

WORK IN BLACK AND WHITE AND IN OIL.
SALES OF THE sALMAGUNDI CLUB PICTUREs-N orE
WORTHY PAINTINGS AT THE sHoPs-rHE RIsroN
COLLECTION.
The members of the Salmagundi Club have
every TO congratulate themselves upon the sue
of their exhibition Thus far although the time OF
the exhibition has not half expired the sales amount TO
over SO 600. against total of little over $1,000 re-
ceived from last years entire exhibition And notwth'
standing frequent appearance the colored tickets
marked "sold." many excellent, and some OF the
best pictures in the collection still remain to tempt
lovers OF black and white work aud those IN search OF
Christmas gifts II now seems probable that at the
close of the exhibition December 81 the sales Will
be found to be double those Of last year The attend
ance during the last week has been very large The pic
lures sold, which in all brought over $1,000 are as
fnnrxa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
ITO RECEPrIONs YESrERDAH

Mrs. Alfred \. Lawrence, of No. 81 East
Seventeenth st. held rec ption yesterday Among heI
callers were Mrs Nelson Tappen, Mrs. Barry Mrs H.
q. Mitchell Mrs c. r. Leverch Mrs.. q. ID. Bradford,
Mrs PeArce William H. Field, Mrs. W f. lselin MIA W.
8 CnderhilI Mrs. Wckham, Miss Wickham' MISS Jones'
Mrs j. T. Metcalfe, Mrs. James L. White the Misses
Remsen, Mrs. +. r. Kinnicut, Mrs j. H. Chee'er' MlS7
Cnccver, Mrp. Adrian Muller and Mrs. Elker
Mrs. lie Grand b. Cannon, assisted by MrS LOWE f''
cti, o.,,,od Yesterday at No 81 Fifthave. Among
many callers were Mr. aud Mrs A. NJ Dodge the mIssos
Townsend, Mrs. C. +. LivermOre, Mrs de F9Test MIS-
Erncsi N rOsy Miss Schctfelin Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Mrs Sands, Mrs. Harrison Durkoe ana MrS A. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
DIR. GREGORY IsKIYAN.

On board the steamer CalliOpe, which was
sunk of The Spanish last MONTH ak Arme-
mans One OF them, DIR. CIR CORY Iskyan had lived IN
Sew-IOrk fitccn years. lie was graduated from the
medical department OF the University OF the City o.
NewYork n the class OF 1880 For presenting the best
mounted anatomical specimen that year he received
gold medal Amer sra u1tOu, Dr. iskyan went 10 Iurk,y
aud married, and was returning to this country with
his "A child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
important measure except the Army reorganization
measures.
GENERAL EDWIN r. BABBITT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-General Edwin b.
Babbit s. A. died at Fortress Monroe va this morn
Ing. His remains viii be taken TO st. Lonis.
General Babbtt, who native OF Connecticut, was
graduated from the Military Academy in 1926 as
brevet second lieutenant and assigned to the Sd
Infantry. He became first lieutenant in 1884, and
captain In the Quartermaser Department in 1885, and
ayear later he made captain in the Sd Infantry.
The latter position he renqushed In 1S48 but retained
his position in the Quartermaster's Department In
May, lSfS. he made breve major for mertorious
conduct during the Mexican war; and when the civil
broke out he raised to the full rank OF major He
rose rapidly during the ana at tho close made
Drgadier-general by brevet for his services He was
reured July 49, 1866 being then sxtytwo years OF
age, ana on the same day made colonel and as
sStant quartermaster-geneial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
GENERAL BENJAMIN D. FEARING.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-General B. ID. Fearing
died at Marietta Yesterday after long illness. lie suf
Tered from wound received In the General Fear
ing was q linea descendent of Israel Putnam
benjamin Dana Fearing born at Harmar, Ohio, in
1897 He entered the war private and came out
DreYet brgadergener at the Of twenty years
He served with Generals Schenck in Virginia and with
Grant and Sherman in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Georgia. and valued highly for his promptness
and courage He severely wounded in both legs at
Chckamauga and az Averysb0ro where he was ordered
10 cneck the enemy and hold them II IL cost hs whole
brigade lie lost part Of his right hand and was
wounded In the wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
NICHOLAS VAN PELT.

Captain Nicholas Van Pet died on Friday at
his home in Port Richmond, S. l. He sixty-seyen
years OF age Fourteen years ago, when Port Richmond
was incorporated village he made it's president,
which office he held up to the time Of his DEATH lie
native OF Staten Island and lived in the town of
Mortified all his lfe He was well known oyster
man is funeral will take place to-day az the Reformed
Church al Port Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
FUNERAL OF COLONEL FORNEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10.-The funeral OF
Colonel Forney will take place Monday next from his
late residence BY the special desire Of Mrs Forney aud
the family the coffin win be borne BY General w. s. Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
A PROFITABLE HEN.

If the man who sold all his possessions and
bought a hen had succeeded in obtaining famous
Georgia cackler which laid eight eggs day on the aver
ace for three months his bargain would not have been
bad one at the present price Of sSgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 10.-A dispatch from lex,
arkana The Esps saysi Two welknoWn m rn, ho
and A. Adeock brothers, living Little River County, nn
came into saturday, were murdered Oh taeH why
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

cock General ID. f. sickles Congressman W. d. Keeys
ex5peaker g. J. Randall. Ex-Governor 4. g. Curtin.
George W. Childs f. b. Hart Daniel Dougherty, A. X.
Mcclure and Lewis G. Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

CrNCISyATI, Dee. lO.-Generai Henry b.
banning died suddenly al his home 10 Cummnsville
tins morning lie had not been well for several weeks.
but had teen out doors daily. Thsmorning his vliel'h
hin, IN he'd al o'clock and when che went 20 call him
10 breakfast OF o'clock be dead. The Immediate
cause Of his death II not known Last saturday be at
tended the funeral Of his Lrohcrin Byron KIRBY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

BE ft Ordained by the Board of
Trustees Of the Town Of Jasper
Dubois County, Indiana, That the
|pctition presented 70 Ibis Hoard by Anna
NJ Cosmann, Joseph Schultheis, Joseph
Egg and others owning property on
Sixth street, from tho East line q the
Ioriginal Town Of Jasper 20 Anderson
Street in McCrilIus' First and Second
additions 70 said Town. being distance
on said 9Th Street Of 656 feet having ?
majority Of All the property owners
fronting on said portion Of said ON
Street, from the East line 81 me Original
Town o. Jasper 70 said Anderson street
in said McCrillus' FIRST ana second az
ditiores aforesaid. entitled oy lay y
sign Id Petition thereon oe gran1eo'
and that said portion Of SAID ON street
aforesaid be brought 70 me proper grade
according % the established graoe Tvs nov
! In force in said Town. The Town Clerk
Is hereby ordered % adver'ise - Ms