davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY
A
Delightful Homestead !

Critlc Fec SIMPLIFY
INA 4 THE undersigned offer for
SgSNs Sale PIE COADY PREMISES
oa2 in Nuuanu Valley Qately occu-
pied by i. Harnden Esq.
The above premises are pleasantly To-
Gated ON the bank of Nuuanu stream,
with a frontage of about 387 feet on
Nuuanu Avenue. There are many fruit
and ornamental trees on the ground
which is of sufficient size to keep cou-
pie of horses in grass all the year round.
The buildings consist of large Dwell
ing, with attic, roomy cellar, Bathroom
and kitchen attached, Carriage.hOuse
and Stables.
The dwelling has just been repaired,
newly painted and papercd at an expense
of $3.50, and is ready for immediate oc'
cupancy.
a portion of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage at a reasonable rate
of interest.
The above premises will be sold at
Public Auction ON Saturday, September
Both, ut IL O'clock noon, If not previously
disposed of ut private sale.
1888 A. JAEGER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Reminded Her Of Samson's Pants,

ABleecker street car stopped with a
jerk yesterday in the rear of the TOmbs,
and a large woman entered. She drop
ped into the corner seat, and wagged
her head in high good humor. After
the car had twisted into Crosby street
the driver, who had become fatigued
through necessarily ringing the bell,
put his head through the door and yell
ed:
MADAM, why don't you put your fare
in the box"
ut reminds me of Samson's pants"
said the woman.
The conductor impatientlv insisted
that she put up the fl pence"
"SamsOn's pants" exclaimed the
woman, with robust laugh.
"Will you pay?"
"Samson's--"
"Why don't you pay?'
"Well, Samson was strong man, but
Samson couldn't pull on his pants If hi
hadn't no pants" said the woman, ris
ing slowly, and getting off the car will
great dignity, "an' can't pay my fare
If / amt got no money."-Nev YorI
San.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
A BRAVE LADY.
fcuI Operation without taking
ChIOrofOrm.

From the Courier. 'r
Mrs. Schoonwaker, Creek Locks Ulster Co.,
N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one Of her eyes, through an accident,
and endured painful inhamatory action therein
for two long years; the other eye finally becom-
ing alphabetically affected, her general health
seriously suffering; indeed she was mere
wreck, walking skeleton. In this terrible
strait she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, OF
Rondout N. Y, who told her at once that the
injured eye must be removed. She quietly but
firmly said: ''All right, Doctor, but don't give
me chloroform. Let my husband sit by my
side during the operation, and win neither
cry out or STIR" The work was done, and the
poor woman kept her word. Talk Of sOldiery
courage! This showed greater pluck than it
takes to face hundred guns. To restore her
general health and give tone and strength to
the system. DIR. Kennedy then gave the
''Fayorite Remedy, which cleansed the blood
and impaired new life to the long suffering
woman. She rapidly gained health and
strength, and is now well. The "Favorite
Remeny'' is priceless blessing to women. No
family should be without it. Your druggist
has it. If not, send to DR.. David Kennedy,
ROndOut, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Not to be sneezcd AZ.

That pure, sweet, safe and effective
American distillatiOn of witch hazel,
American pine. Canada fir, marig0ld and
clover blossom, called Sanf0rd's Radical
Cure for Catarrh. A few doses instantly
relieve the most violent sneezing or
head cold, stop all watery discharges of
the nose or eyes, cures headache and
nervousness, and Danish all danger of
fever. Complete treatment for one dol
lar. Feb.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Unques.ionably the Very Best.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April !;

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20, 1881.
l have recently been using your
Browns Iron Bitters in my family, con-
sisting of myself, wife and three chill
dren, and the affect has been always as
marked as in the case of Mr.. Phelps. 1t
is unquestiOnably wonderful medicine.
A. j. BOWEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
o.,
CONTINENT
A New Illustrated
Literary Weekly Journal,
Neither Political nor sectarian:
Conducted by ALBION w. TOURGEE, author
of IA FOOLS Errand," etc., assisted by
Daniel G. Brinton and
Robert s. Davis.
FIRrr NUMBER ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1882.

FIRTT NUMBER ISSUED FEBRUARY /, 1882.
The most distinguished authors and skillful
artists. both merican and English, have been
engaged by Our Continent" The February
numbers contain novels and stories by Helen
Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, e. p. Roe. Julian
Hawthorne, John HabLe ton, II ii. Davis, etc. !;
poems by Oscar Wilde, Louis Chandler MOul-
ton, q. ID. Boxer, Sidney Lanier, G p Lathrop,
Celia Thaxter, ETC.; cold papers by President
Porter of Yale, Eliot of Hazard, Provost Pep
per of University of Pennsy vania, etc fash
lon not by Kate Fiel illustrations by Louis
@ Tiffany; science by Profs. Rothrork, Barber,
etc.; social etiquette by Mrs. Moulton; rural
improvement by Hon B G Northrop; fun and
humor by III Clark MAX Adler) "Uncle
Remus' and a host of others.
Beautiful illustrations are beading feature
of Our Continent" They are the finest that
art can produce and equal to the most perfect
in the monthlies.
Price 10 cents a number; $500 a year; $500
six months. Mailed free of postage to any adj
dress. Specimen copy free.
Newsdealers will find II to their interest to
present ''Our Continent" to their customers.
Postmasters are invited to take subscrip-
tions. Liberal commission.
Book cHnvassers can add largely to their in.
comes, without Interfering with their regular
business, by acting for g 'ur Continent"
Write for particulars to
"OUR CONTINENT"
philadelphia, Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THESE LANDS are all situated within a
/ reasonable distance from Cheboygan. and
are among the best in this section of the state.
1t is cheaper to buy choice lands near town
at reasonable prices than to take inferior lands
for nothing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Summer

My stage line between Cheboygan, Freedom
and Mackinaw CITY will run as follows:
Leave the Spencer House, IN Cheboygan,
every day tSundays excepted at A. M. sharp,
and arrive at Macxinaw City at ii A. M. Re-
turning, will leave Mackinaw City at i p. NJ.
and arrive at ChebOygan at JPN
Will call at the different Hotels before leav-
ing. Freight carried at reasonable rates.
2lmay-tf M. w. HORNE, Prop'r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
NATURES TRIUMPH.
Frazier's Root Bitters

If you are weak or languid, use Frazier's
Bitters. If your flesh is fabby and your
complexion sallow, use Frazier's Bitters. II
you live in malarial district, use Fraziers
Bitters. If worn down with the care OF
children, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have
the blues, use Frazier's Bitters. Hyou have
kept late hours and lived contrary 70 the
laws of health, use Fraziers Bittep:: Hyou,
you have abused instead of used natures
gifts, use Fraziers Bitters. If you feel old
before your time, use Frazier's Bitters. II
life has become burden and you have
gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.
If your hands tremble and your eyes have
grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will make
you feel young again. Sold by all druggists
everywhere at the low price $l.00 per bottle.
SWIFT & DODDS,
Wholesale Druggists, Detroit, Mich
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS,
Keene as Richars. .

Last night, at the Thea,er, Thomas w
Keene, the tragedian, opened to a good au-
dience in Galley Cibber's yersiou of Riek1,d
HI Mr.. Keene shows marked improvement
since his last appearance in Mem bis, AND.
while he rs not yet complete
and finished artist, 10 the srict
acceptaiion of the term, he is careful,
painstaking sctor, and his work shows
evidence of close study aEd sssidGous
application. HIS "Richsrd" was, on
the whole clear and satisfactory perform
anee. The part requires ability, vjriliiy and
a 6 me sense of intellectual villsiny. "Rich-
aTdn is always palpable demon. bet Shake
speare in the tent scene, in the insst possible
way, shows that devil though he Is, ne is
still subject to the terroTs OF conscience.
II was the privilege OF The writer 10
see Mr.. Kesne's "Richard" the third time
he ever gave it TO the public. he was then
imprs ssed with the idea that the actor was
one of no common order, and lhat he was
booted and spurred for long and gallant
race. He sees no reason to question the oPin-
ion then formed. Mr.. Keene meets the re-
quiremenls of the part intelligentis and with
a certain audacious individuality. The ssr-
donic play fulness, the biting cyniclsm. the
ecstacy of evil, the exalted selhshness, and
the vaulting ambition swervipg at no Inhu-
man deed, we're all finely and strongly de-
lineated. In the eourtship scene, and in the
tentand bsttle- scenes the actor was al bis
best, and sighted none OF the details neces.
sary 10 a complete histrionic portraiiure.
The battle scene was very thrilling, and
the actor adds some very effective
touches in the death scene which deserve
praise Tor their originality. The support is
lar aDoFe Inc average, Mr.. Learock, as
Richmond" fairly dividing the donors with
Mr.. Keene. Mr.. Hagan, as Buckingham n
Mr.. Carl Absent, as Stanley" Miss Ham
blici, as Queen Eizabsth;n Miss Story, as
LADY Ann;" Mrs. L. A. Bsker, az HDuches=
of York. Mrs Baker. az the Prince OF
wales,n and little Gus ie Learock. az the
"Duke of York. also did we'll. To-pight
Mr.. Keene zppears n HRichelieu,n one OF
his strongest charssters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

EnR EIGM Z, ASLES

ST. PETERSBURG, October 30.-The Rus
sian government has forbidden the exporta
ton of horses.
PARIS, October 30.-Prince Murat and
Jacques Abbattucci fought duel. Prince
Murat WAS cut on the forearm.
LONDON, October 30.-Gen. Garnet Wolfe
ley arrived at Bslmoral this morning in re-
Spouse 10 an invitation of the Queen.
BERNIE, October 30-The village oi
Grandewald, thirty-6ve miles southeast Of
this city, has been almost entirely destroyed
By a hurricane.
RENE, October 30-Iu North Italy rain
has been falling necessarily for some lime
past and the condition of the rivers beg ins to
be menacing to crops, towns and property in
general.
PARIS, October 30.-The Gaulois says
Prince Napoleon will shortly issue a mani
festo addressed TO the eiiiz= rs of France, and
; treating at some length The social questions
of The day and the intransigean. troubles.
LONDON, October 30-The State Depart
men of the government has decided that
E Dufferin, British ambass ador at Consianti-
nople, shall 90 10 Csiro for a time 10 lake
direction OF the negotiation of Egyptian sf-
fairs.
LONDON, October 3O.-Davitt, in a speech
at Aberdeen, urged the SEQ CHI farmers to
demand reduction of rents. He said they
should claim the right TO have an independ.
ent tribunal to arbitrste between them and
the landlords. He thought il possible to
have conceded to Scotland the right granted
IN Ireland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
THE PARK THEATER.
Where Mrs. Langtry Was to Have Made
Her tmerican Debut Last Night,
Under the
Management Of Mr.. Henry E. Abbey,
Totally Destroyed by Fire, With
All lis Contents.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Abbey's Park
Theater took ire this morning sad was to.
tally destroyed. The fire started in the
prosceninm in the rear of the second tier OF
boxes on the right Of the stage. Il il be-
lieved that II was caused by gas explosion.
The flames spread with great rapidly, caught
the droP-ou-tsin and drove from the build
ing stsge-bauds who were setting the stage
They had previously made a vain effort to
put out the fire with extingushers, but ii is said
they would DOT work. Henry Clarke, stsge
hand, was burned in the endeagor to lower
the drop-ourtain. He jumped from the
rear window into Broadway, from hight
of tweE;y feet, and had his leg
broken. William Dorap, for twenty-seven
year, sesse-painier, was badly bruised about
the body. The men were taken 10 the hos
pitsi. Mira. Langtry's costumes for IN Ua-
equei Match, The play in which 70 night she
was to make her first appearance in America,
were burned, together with the costumes of
all the other members OF The company and
the very valuable scenery. Nothing was
saved Loss, over 100000. Mrs. Langtry
and Mrs. Labouchere watched the fire from
the balcony OF the Albemsrle Hotel, two
blocks swsy. They were greatly shocked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
PERSONALS.
7. W. KEEsE is at the Peabody Hotel.

I. ". KEENEi s at the Peabody Hotel.
JUDGE A NJ. CLAYTON, of Mississippi, il
at The Peabody Hotel.
=. J. MCLEhoRE and wife, of New Or
leans, are at the Peabody Hotel
W. E. HAYDEN aud wife, of the Ksens
troupe, are at the Peabody Hotel.
Mr.. LEE TOWNSEND, treasurer of the 7
W. Keene Company, is in the city,
Mr.. JOHN t. GRAHAM, representing III,
Durant MISS Nstes, is IN the city.
MRS FL. E HOPKINS has left for New York
to secure the latest novelties in millinery.
H. E HUNTINGTON, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, is at the Peabody Hotel
Mr.. JOHN r. GREHAN has accepted DO.
sition with Mr.. George Arnold, the levee
contractor.
Mr.. w. r. HAYDEN, the manager of Mr.
Tom Keene, is in the city. He ia one of the
most genial men in the business.
VislToBs at the Cation Exchange yesier-
day. A. G. Carter, Cotton Plant; w. NJ.
Burns, Fslkners; w. NJ. Minter, New Or
lesns; ]. l.. Cooke, Como.
Debate on precedence for procedure Of
rules continued during the latter part of the
afternoon. No important Amendments We're
discussed, and no progress worthy of mention
was made with the measure.
THE many friends of Mrs. Olivia Penn,
the estimable wife of Capt. W. C. Penn, OF
Humboldt, will be panied TO learn OF her
death, which wss announced by telegraph to
Mr.. Emmett Howard, superintendent of the
Western Union, as having occurred at Hum
boldi at o'clock yesterday morning.
MR. STAN MENKEN has returned TO the
city to stay, and will hereafter be found al
the head of the business of Menken Bres.,
pushing it with all the energy by which he
built it to i;s present PROPORTIONS. Mr..
Menken is sanguiae as 10 tee future OF Mem
pbis, and will hereafter be personally iden-
tilted with the house here, with view to
make it what it ought 10 be, one Of the
largest in the United States.
Ma. WENZEL, a partner IN the house Of
S c. Toof d Co., who died Saturday night,
was hurled on Sunday, mis- remains being fol-
Ioxed to E mwood by tue Knights OF Honor
members OF the German Casino aud hoat OF
frie nile, who esteemed him very highly. Mr..
Wenzsi was a native of Brunswick, Gar
many; was thir'y-six years of age, and was
geniiem AMY IN his habits, temperate, OF good
address, and was always ready to respond 10
any call for help from deserving persons or
the community. He was a fine baritone
singer, aud was heard with pleasure in
churches sad coae r;s, where his hid been q
familiar face tor come years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
BRITISH BREADSTUFFS.
The W eekIy Review or the Mark Lane
Express.

LONDON, October 30.-The M1k Lane En-
press, in it's review OF the British grain trade
for the past week, says: "The almost con
lipuous heavy rains which have prevailed
have delayed wheat sowing eyerywhere, snd
further reduced the condition OF supplies.
Prices are slightly cheaper. The trade 10
foreign wheat is slow and rates lower. Red
wiotsr wheat is ak pence cheaper,
and the supply larger. Of-coast car
goes quiet a. lower figures. Red winter and
California about nine psucr eTs-er. even
arrivals and ten sail. The trade in forward
is confined chiefly to Indisn wheats. Prices
ruled lower. Flour weaker; the foreign
euaply lie SIN ller, with American brands occa-
si0paliy six pence cheaper. British and for
eign barley and oats uDaltered and dull.
- -i--A- is ar adnslly becoming desTer s-athe
Supply d urini-i.esS Sales or Eossssh wheat
ths past week, 50,6I0 quarters. al 40s Sd per
quarter. against 55 $50 quarter, at forty
seven shiilings, she corresponding period llst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
cAplrAi RRIEEs

WAsHINGTeN, October 3o.-The Soteldo
eAse was SCALED in the Criminal Court to-day.
Six Jurors we're obtained and an adjourn
ment was taken till tomorrow.
The First Naiional bank of Hoopeston,
H., is authorized to begin business With a
capital of $4,000
Newton Edmunds, president OF the com
mission N visit the various Sioux Indian
agencies in Dskots, to endeavor 10 secure he
consent of the Iudians to surrender portion
of their reservation, telegfaphs as follow:
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, DAE., &C sbsr y.
The chiefs and head man OF this agencJ
this day unanimously agreed 10 separate the
RECREATION with good feeling and satisiac-
tion. ned CIogd and his friend sdioining.
The United States supreme Court to-day
advanced the Virginia coupon case, ins0s-
ipz the State debt question, and ordered II
argued January 9Th. The petition of Gen.
BIZ. Butler 10 have advanced the eil-Well
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
A CRANKIs IDEA.
AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL THEORY AS TO tn.
PENNSYLVANIA OIL DEPOSITS.

AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL THEORY AS TO THE
PENNSYLVANIA OIL DEPOSITS.
WAsHIkGToN, o tober 30.-A scientist, as
yet unknown 10 fsm-, writes TO ene of the
Scientific BuTesu of the government; here,
that be has discovered the secret Of the Gil
deposits of PenpsvlVania-thst is, he thinks
he has,. A little moaey from Uncle SamusPs
pocket viii enable him to pronounce def
nilely. His theory is, he writes, that at the
time of the deluge, the whales of the world
gathered in great schooie, were locked mp,
and tried 10 get ont fer q time. Of courso,
whale maintained his shape, and managed
TO exist With more or less diFcomfort; bat
sooner or later, and generally sooner than
later, ne Euccumbed 10 the intense ne AT OF
the eaTih's center, and became simply so
many barrels of oil filing a pocket the
sh ape of whale. He estimates that
100000, 100000 OF whales had time to
grow before the great cyclone . ruck the
earth. and that many are now in a liquid
ss,zzsrsr tire o. rfL'i<s WAL =
which he ID INKS covers the biggest Of all The
whale academies. OF course, il was only
question OF time when the people on the
crust would find out what was below. By
and by somebody pierced through the crust
and was rewarded with great gushes of oil.
To be sure, il was not what is known 10 the
market AZ whale oil, but then it was better
aud cheaper. This is an cid theory, but it
has never been presented 10 the government
before, and the proposition which accom-
psnies it ia startingly new. The scientist
wants little money. few thousand dol
lars will enable him to bore through the
crust and take some sort OF plaster CAST OF
one of the cavities from which he oil comes
That plaster cast will be in the form OF a
whale. Only a few thousand dollars are
needed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

torpedo pa'eb; case Of Peter Schieber, appel
lanl, ~ W. Z. R0bsfis, Ct al was denied. The
court holds thgt OILY private interests are
involved.
Judge Advocate General S~aim. 10 reply
10 he inquiry of the Secretary of War, takes
the grouud that officers Of the srmy who re-
fus- 10 Psy their debis are Liable TO the
processes OF common law the same as
ciTiiiaus, snd that where their acts tend ID
bring di-crediE upon the army, or IN any
way to impair the efficiency or discipline OF
the service, they Constitute sufficient cause
for court-ms TiiSi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
A NEW SCHEME
For the Colonization or Palestine by
Christians.

BOSTON, October 30-1'he Palestine Col
on cation and Christian Missionary Associa-
ton has been incorporated here. 1t is
formed for the purpose OF colonizing Psles-
tine with industrious and energetic Chris
tiaus and by their prudence, labor and per-
severance to restore it TO its former
grandeur, so it will not only be the
center OF the world geograr hicslly,
but also in art, science aud wealth.
The members of the association claim
under proper management that the soil can
be restored to a very high state Of cuitiva
ton, the mineral resources developed, and
mechanical industries established, there
by producing a vast commercial intercourse
between other nations. 1t is the purpose of
the association 10 run a line of packets be-
tween Boston and Palestine, and The officers
are negotiating for the purchase OF suitable
yesselg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.
a FIsTIc ARGUMENT INDUCED IN BY COZ
ORED DEACoEs.


oRED DEACoEs.
WASHINGTON October 80 The Star saws:
"Thomss Adams aud Jerry Conway, two
muscular colored men, were rut on trial be-
fore Judge Smell Saturday for disturbing a
religious meeting. Henry Matthews stated
that be Is deacon of st. Luke's church, on
Magnolia avenue, in the county. He said
that Sunday before last, when the minis, er
Wss praying over the bread for communion,
Brother Green stepped on Brother Adams's
feet, and Me-. adams said, WAC are you
walking on?' Then all the congregation
rose up TO see what was the matter. Brother
Adams said be 'wasG't going to take any
'polosies from nvbody that traInped o. his
feet and he called Z other Green hard
Dames and dared him to go out to f1tt, cav
ing be could lick the shirt Of of hinl. 10
las lime than minute the witness tried to
put him GU, but he resIs.ed, and Brother
Conway got mad, cursed asd sw6re, and he
and Adams said they could clean the church
out. Deacon Johnson corroborated this state
meni, aud related the siruggle that ;ho off
GERS OF the church had in getting the de-
PENDANTS out OF The church. The defendants
stated that hey were singing the eismIssion
hymn, and somebody tramped on thtir feet,
and when they asked the people t. get od
the feet more people got on then, and they
bad to do something to save their corn.
the court fined them 81 eaca-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

OREGON is fslling into line on The ques-
lion of woman snfrage. The Legislature
OF the State began the battle two years ag"
by passing resolution 10 amend
the constitution 20 IS 10 allow women
to vote. The present General As
sembly has just rstifed its sciion.
The mex, step will be the submission OF the
proposition to the people. If the amend
ment shall be adopted Oregon will have the
honor of being the FIRST State in the Union
10 admit woman TO full and equal suffrage
in the election Of officers for all the depart
Inents of its government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
SHORT AND SWEET,
Meeting of the Legislative Council Yes.
terday Afternoon.

The Legislative Council met yesterday
afternoon, with President Hadden in the
chair, and the 70 lowing members present i:
Messrs Burke, Kney, Lee and Gavin.
A petition from cj'iz ma for a lamp at the
corner of DuBose and Manassas streets was
referred TO President Hadden, with power 10
act.
A petition from several citizens calling at
tentou to the very defective condition of the
crossings at the intersection of Linden and
Mulberry streets, and asking that the same
be repaired, wss referred to the engineer
with instructions 10 do the work.
A resolution was offered by Msj. Burke
that the prcperty-owuers on the west side of
s.. Martin street, from Vance to Calhoun, be
required to lay new sidewalk or repair the
ola one. Adopted,
paper was received from sever Il ciii-
zens, promising to pay D. P. Hidden, presi-
dent, the sums set opposite their names for
The paving OF Gayoso street, from Main 10
fernando Streeta to-Wit: