davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

SINCE THE Levy Court so suddenly dis
covered the urgent necessity of new bridge
over the Christiaha at Market street, it
ought not to be hard matter to devise a
plan to make it safely hold out for two or
three wears longer.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, VII Ca ~ Il
Il MINGTON AND &&& S&W-NA1
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

kBhlbAOHLfdlA. Mll4- AElss atsE1,, Az
4 MlNGTON AND G4& @&&-N&1
BALTiBiORE RAILROAD.
MARCH, I4th, 1853.
Trains will leave Wilming gton 81 foii""s cor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations -o-Sa~ f.V
~, a. IN. 2.s0, 4.0o. 7.A s.55 +. u.
Philadelphia tsxpress l--2.t1, 22A SD, I.1 e.lA
SO, sss, sSs, u.53. I'm -. lA l.sA a'h' lu'o'SA
7.B D. m.
New York-2.oo 2.2a $50 80, .5s, u.S a. N
'I2.SS 80, 2-s0 5.i7, as, 7.2S p. M
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.Oo,
1000 a. m. eco p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line--s. 81 p. m,
Baltimore and MashiugtOn-l q 4.5l, $40 w
=. m. loo, 'l.oe 800, 6.57, il.C4 p. IN.
Baltimore only-I.05, 1000 a. m. H. and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Caste-soo 9.l0 a. nj. LOS, 800, 6. y. M
and 1885 night.
Harrington and intermediate stations-s. a. N
LOS g.25 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.m n m
Leo y. m.
SUNDAY BRAINS.
| Philadelphia and intermediate stsuons-s.l lOA m.
| l2.OO m. $50, 80 s.55, p. m.
| Philadelphia and New York 2 % q. m. BIZ,
| 6.Ss, 7.25 p. m.
Baltimore and wasninRtOn-l.42 a. 4.5l. SOS. s.l7,
| a. m. n.O4 p. m.
| Baltimore-I.OS n. m.
| for further Information passengers ART
| Ferred TO the time tahle9 posted a. the depot
A1-TrAins marked thus; ~ are limited express
| upon which extra fare ts charged.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt-
CltAs. T.. PUGH. General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle I'm his
the following diseases of the horse:
Use for sprained Joints, Sore shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, splint,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

The WEATHER seems inclined to put a
stop to the excellent base ball program
arranged by the Quicksteps for this week
but dryer ground and clearer skies may be
Youchsafed during the next few days.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
GREAr PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
sPLENDID seen EItY, Y,MAGkIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT OCTOBER l, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city lime, as follows:
Mail ain, daily except sunday, for
the North and West. ..,.......-..s.,.. I'D n. IN.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Ntsl l,.'s,. " 70 a. m.
Fast Line daily, West .;.............l0.45a As a. IN.
Lock Haven ana Watkins Express, eN-
tcpl SuhNdA At..,...t'''' ~. 10 a. m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Sunday.,.............. .................. 5.SOp M
Western Express, daily ............... s.45 p. IN.
Mail EN press West daly..,.,...= ...ll. l5 D. III.
Erie Mdii and Buffalo Express except
SATURDAY. 10 p, m.
Parktuwn Accommodation, 3, 70 and G.8 D. M,
naily, except sunday. sunday only $50 a. M
Cockevsv lille accommodation, $50, II. 30 a. M,
2.S, 40, s.Gr 900, II 80 p. IN. ON Sunday,
0 ~ a. m, l.;si ana 10 p. IN.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 80 a. IN.
For cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.30 a. m
Hagerstuwu, 10. .I5 Il. IN.
For Green sprlng Branch, 6.SO a. M, and $40
y. IN.
I Is p. M, daily. From the North, 4. ~ a. m ,
daily, except Monday 505 and 1.l5 p. M, ex-
cept sunday,
| For tickets 10 an points East, North and West,
| apply at Calvert station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
| Station.
| baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Office northeast cor.
Her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

THE WATER COMMISSION bill is ready for
passage, but the Legislature seems to be In
quandary over the gentlemen to whom the
important duties imposed by the bill shall
be entrusted. Too much delay will be fatal
TO the success Of the measure.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

SPEAKER BATES bill to legalize primaries
ia measure that ought TO pass without
hesitation, as 1t will do more than anything
else to stop the outrageous corruption OF
the ballot that has disgraced 50 many cleo
tions of recent years. The primary is the
foundation of the election, ami though honor
able men would no more vote illegally at a
primary than at regular election ,
there are hundreds of men who are not so
punctilous in regard To this matter, and the
absence Of any legal restraint encourages
them to exercise this indecent propensity on
every possible occasion. The disregard OF
the sanctity of the ballot thus engendered
extends to elections held under the laws O
the State, and thus many mel
are easily induced to cast illegal
ballots whenever they think there
is chance of escaping the legal con-
sequences OF their crime. A rigidly enforced
primary law would stop this infamous prac-
tice in large measure, and thus not only
IN Ike these preliminary contests more repu-
table, but allow the wishes of good citizens
to be potent IN nominations, the result OF
which would be good candidates of botf
parties, to the great benefit of the people
We hope the bill Will be promptly passed
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

Terra Gotta and olive-green
kid baby shoes; only kid and
very fine shoes at $l.50. Any
thing beyond pink and blue is
new. The colors'll get down
to morocco and sheepskin
shortly.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
APRIL ORA WING.
1, 800 Prizes.
=. ...,...... tIl2, 40l
WHOLE TICKETS, g2. HALF TICKETS, q,
q Tickets, $50; b5 Tickets, 800.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Fo5t ONCE Order. Orders OF a5 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense. Address al
BuldinRs LoulsviIle XIV. az ttS-1V-a6
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
Decline of Man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Import
ence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health Renewer." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

THE FRIENDS and opponents of the Port
Wardens' bill had lively session at Dover,
last night, and three lawyers on each side
entertained the members of the Legisla.
ture with arguments, pro and con,
for four mortal hours. The bill will
come up in the Senate to-day, and
seems likely to pass, as while there is nc
disposition on any ones part to interfere
with the rights Of private parties, 1t seems
to be an established fact that a uniform
wharf line is as necessary to river as
uniform building line is to the main street,
of city,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
DELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS,
On and after JUNE 2Oth, lss2, trains will run AS
follows:
Leave Wilmington T. oS 10. 81, n. IN; s. 20 p. m.
Arrive at Landenberg, $50 a. nj; 100 noon,
s. p.
Leave Landenberg 8. 50 a. m; 70. 50 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 a. m; 2.l5 p. m.
ID. CONNELL. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

WITH TwENTY-sIX election districts, az
provided for in the bill now pending in the
Legislature, the voters of Wilmington ought
to be pretty well accommodated and the
casting aud counting OF the ballots greatly
facilitated. Too long have the people of
this city been subjected to the ineon-
venience and delay occasioned by
large voting precints, receiving from 800 to
1900 votes, and the proposed change will be
hailed with delight by many who have fre-
quently "stood in line" for hours waiting
for chance to deposit their ballots. At
the last general election the aggregate vote
in this city for the office of Governor was
S,169, which, distributed among twenty six
precincts, would give an average of fraction
over 337 votes to each polling place. o
course the division is not brought down L
this condition Of equality, but it is equal
lied as much as possible and the poll of nj
precinct will exceed or even reach five hun
dred. The change will be very desirable
aud though a trihe more expensive, vii
amply repay the outlay involved by maxim
it possible to ascertain the result of gen
eral election before breakfast the mex
morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Basement II, l3 and II.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-hall square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

Every Forenoon Of Exhibition Day, between Q. -
and lO.3l the Greatly Grand and Gorgeous
Carnival Street Parade. IN which IS seen the
Wonderfully Grand and Sublime Pa cants.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
POMAN HIPPODROME I!

Jusl huh'os Nol'sAbi' AhhpviANA
POMAN HIPPODROME
$50, go stud English race horses. First and only
famous troupe Of French Lady Charioteers and
trained wild beast ~how. Monster Mcnagefie |
TOO Rarr Animals !, 90 Men aud Horses |
BOLIVAR, Largest and Heaviest Elephant |
known 10 exist. $50, 90 VIII be forfeited 4, any any
act 0f Sig LEONA from Milan. Racing upon |
aBicyele up and down spiral Elevated Tod, Rod,
Troupe-sILBONs, from Paris, in their blood
curdIng gymna,tic exhibitions.
GREATEST LADY RIDERS IN THE WORLD
sENukA AGUZZI, From sPAIINN,
''' SEE 100 PEERLEss PERF0RME s
200 PERF. RMING AND RING iIoRsEni
nIFrf2SAN AS fsAlEER Edf SSf TiSFHs GE
SACRED CATTLE OF rEKNIA! r,,,,
NoEF sHoWA NAEE x ASNA hMEhlcA T4S hs Tue
MoMEN !Wil;pMEN THREE RACE
TRACK ARENAS EQUALTo ANY,
FOUR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS.
5000 OPERA CHAIR. on THE GRAND
pEERI FsS. POETIC. PRINCELY, GRAND,
GORu EOUS, FREE STREET tARADE.
Il fsA
! and iO.3, the treaty Grand and Gorgeous
! Carnival street Parade. In which Is seen the
| Wonderfully Grand and sublime Pa cants
CLEOPATRA, Queen Of Egypt and .u..,
IALLA RDOKH Prince Of Delhi
| WITH THE HANDSuMEsT WOMAN IN
AMERICA
Pcrsonating "Lalla Rookh." and the Barge Of
| Cleopatra, win Egypt's Qucen, the most P'ag-
| nincant spectacle ever held upun the siieuts
| Of a. American city. LIVING WILD BLASTS
| Lose IN THE >TREEt. A score of sun -hri hit
sumpi nous chariuts. A TeN simOn-ruTe troupe
| 0f ; uthrrn Camp Meeting Muludi,ts singing as
| the procession moves. Five Mu-icai Orvanlza-
tons .gnd the very largest, lunHrst, greatest,
| Pageant .ypr seen ON hr streets. Admission,
| only ~ cen s; thiidfcn under years, p cents.
! Exhibition afternoon aud even ny nj usual huur.
| Arrrir chairs. Promenade Conc IT'S one hour
hrforc rOmmru ucing, by the three great bands.
ERJ-I.o Rates and Excursion Trains on all rail-
roads To zee this Great SNOW. H1- or the
cspe,ial accommodation of Ladies and Children,
ing ihr ticket wagon ihe show ground, tickets
VIII be on sale during the entire day the eGhlbi-
tiOn IL here at
-CHRIS1Y's CIGAR STORE
Corner Of Market and Sixth Streets
ADAM FoREPAUGH Il ADAM FuRFPAUGH
JR., sole PROPRIETOR: John Forcpaugh,
Manager: Charles ". Fuller, General Director,
all, II, 2l&w.0-lJO
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
JOHN WANAMAKERS:

Tuesday: Fair and slightly
warmer.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
FouR aKEAT CIRCUS RINGs.
PEERLEs POETIC, PRINCELN, GRAND
GORG EOUS, FREE STREET CARADE.

700 OPERA CHAIRS ON THE GRAND
STAND!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Louisville Fall Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Give fifth day of the fall
meeting of the Louisville Jockey club: Weather
warm, ate rdan ce fair, track good. Handicap
two-year-old, thr ee-quarters of mile, castor
won, Zamora second, Queen third; time 1:50
Selling allowances, mile heats: First heat, NJ
Bowling first, Lille second, Boulevard
third; time AS. Second heat, Calico first
VI. Bowling second, Boulevard third; time
1:44]6. Third heat, Gal ileo won in gallop
time :48. The Great American stallion stakes,
sweepstakes, for three-year-olds at 800 each,
half forfeit and only $50 off declared May 1,
1882, or $50 of declared May /, 1888, with 81, $40
added, of which $500 to second; the third to
save its entrance, nominator of sire of the win
ner to get S3J0; nominator of sire of the second
horse to receive 500 Out stallion subscrip-
tons, mile and three-qusrters; starters
Beech2nbrook, Eellitta, and Murmur. Hailfel
low, Obemeyer, Chatter, Worth did not start
Hailieliow led at the start with Beechenbrook
second, Murmur third. At the end of the three
quarter Chatter took second place. At the end
of a mile Obermeyer led with Murmur second
and Chatter third. At the head of tho stretch
Chatter took the lead and won easily by ten
lengths, Murmur second, a length in front, ODER
meyer third. Time 500. American purse, all
ag,s, Mill Cleaner first, Mammonist second
and Freeland third; time l4:43$4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
An Ingenious Wife.

New York Graphic.
A young man in this city has n new wife.
His business frequently keeps him out late at
night. The new wife is nervous when he is
away, and afraid Of burglars. But she very
properly objects to his carrying a latch-key
because, as she explains, if you should lose
it, love, and a burglar should find it, he might
come right in without using one of those
wful Jimmy things that the papers tell
about" The young man did not even attempt
to explain to her that there are some burglars
new to the business who, if they were to find
an ordinary latch-key on South Water street
or at the Monmouth race track, might not
know that it fitted door in West Twenty
second street The honeymoon still has sew
eral weeks to run. III lieu of latch-key she
herself suggested the other evening at>dinner,
as he was to be out particularly late that
night, that instead of sitting up for him she
would place the key under the door mat.
When he got home at 2 a. III. he saw by the
light of the street lamp piece of white paper
pinned over the keyhole. He struck match
and read:
DEAREST: The key is under the mat, where
I said l would leave it, but was afraid you
might forget. Your own JULIA.
As a substitute for burglar alarms there is
nothing Ike a new and ingenious wife
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
RETURN OF THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Samuel Melton
United States district attorney for South
Carolina, has written the department OF
justice denying the report that he has ten
dered his resignation, and saying lie has
no such intention.
The president has taken up his residence
at the Soldiers home, and will remain
there until the repairs at the White house
are completed.
Secretary Frelinghuysen returned to
Washington last night with the president
and was at the department of state to-
day.
Secretary Chandler arrived here this
morning.
Gov. B. F. Butler called upon Secre-
taries Frelipghuysen, Chandler and Lin
coin this morning.
The places of many of the striking Cal
drivers and conductors are filled, and cars
running on all the street railroads to- day
In the supreme court of the United
States to-day. the legal tender case, JUL
lard against Greenman, was on motion o.
VIM. Allen Butler, New York, sst for thu
first day the court shall be in session aftel
the Christmas holiday recess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
i TITLED AWKWARDNESS.
Clara Bellies Experience i'm yyaltzEDs
with the YourG Duke OF Newcas-

tie.
Long Branch Letter in The Enquirer
have danced with live duke. Anyhow,
have had Il waltz with the son of the duke
of Newcastle. 1t was job shouldn't like
to go through with every evening in the
week; and besides, though for q while the
distinction was great comfort the young
man has now danced with about half the
girls in the hotel, and SO the experience has
lost all value for the present, with nothing
left to il beyond future consequence as a
"Reminiscences The dukes son is of the
Queen Anne style of architecture, SO COM
mon i'll the new cottages here; that is to say
he seems all gables, dormer windows and
| queer corners, and over the whole structure
is a dingy solemnity quite Incompatible with
the idea of there being any such thing as
jollity inside.
And you ought to see him dance! have
seen elephants gambol in the circus ring;
have seen camel races | have seen steam
man tramp round with convulsive throbs
and much clanking of joints. Such gaits
will never again be wonderful to ME. 1t
may be that his style of waltzing
is fashionable in England, l don't know
but we don't do it that way i'll Amer
lea At all events, the American who under
took it would never get girl to be partner TO
him twice To begin with, he is much more
than six feet tall, so that ones nose is
on a level with the diamond in his shirt
bosom. His arms are proportionately long.
He covers your back with ono broall hand,
aud doesn't crook his elbow at all. With the
other he clasps yours wrong side up, and
holds it out so hard that your arm feels as if
it was going to pull off at the shoulder. You
are thus held away from him at a distance
that depends somewhat on your own thick
ness, OF course, and in my case was about
three feet. Thus awkwardly conditioned
promptly gave UP all hope of being graceful.
If lie hadn't been Newcastle | should have
grown instantly faint, and required taking
out into the air; but under the circumstances
there's no need of saying that did 10 such
thing. The hundreds of spectators might
smoker, but1 knew that every mothers daugh-
ter among them was envying me my predica-
ment. His feet were simply immense, but |
observe that he never lifted them from the
floor, and SO l dismissed all fear of getting
under them. Indeed, begun to think that
the righteousness of the task was, aside from
the outlandishness, the only drawback, when
suddenly became aware that he meant to
reverse. | felt as though I was being dis
jOinted in the grasp of some fierce giant How
it looked afterward had an opportunity to
see, and | shall ever regard it as unique
feat. He confded to me the fact that revers-
ing i'll the waltz was not practiced in England,
but that he found it excessively easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
SPOTS ON THE SUN.
How StereOtyped meteorological
Remark Happened to Wake Up an

How StereOtyped Meteorological
Remark Happened to Wake Up an
CID Nan.
Detroit Free Prss.
1t began to rain again soon after dinner
yesterday, and disguised citizen who came
down on g. Woodward avenue car beside an
old man remarked:
81 presume this is owing to those spots on
the sum-"
'Hey?" called the other, as he put his hand
TO his ear.
''Spots on the sum- yelled the other.
'tHey? Spots? What are the spots:'
'On the sum-"
"Hey?n
Con the sum"
The old man rose up, crossed the car and
looked out of the window and squinted
around for minute, and then returned and
said:
"Can't see the sun tall. How did the spota
come there!"
'sI don't know"
"Hey?n
''I don't know"
"Haveyou seen 'em?"
"No"
seYou have, ehs"
81 said no.
ooh! you haven't? What was your OBJ
iect in telling me there were spots on the sun!
l am not so old that I permit any one to
make fool of me!'
The other now looked out of the window
and assumed a careless air, but the old man
was right after him with:
''You come into car when am minding
my own business and begin to talk about
spots on the sun. Who are you, sir: Did
you want to get me up to pick my pocl1et:"
They say the rainy weather comes from
the spots on the sum-" explained the other.
'EWho says SO? Name the mani I'm
around all the time, and l haven't heard of
any spots on the sun! If you think you can
work any game on me you are badly sold!
The citizen got up to change his seat, but
the old gent pulled him down and said:
'You wanted to work some sort of a game
on me, and know it. If 1 ever catch you
within rod of me again I'll tie you up in
knot in two minutes! I'll put spots on you
till you can't sleep.
The citizen made break and got out, and
though he had no umbrella he dropped OFF in
the midst of the rain with the look of a man
glad to make the exchange. He had just
reached the curb when the old man came to
the platform and called out:
TOOK me for a greenhorn, did yous I wish
I'd walked you right to the police stauion
Ali you miserable swindler! Spots on the
sur! Maybe you made something out of
sweet-oiling around mel"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
spoilt for the comic bigger Biz

New York Sun.
Bob Hart has written letter to an actor,
begging him not to stay on the stage. The
show business is extremely wicked in Bob's
estimation. When a negro minstrel he was
the funniest of burlesque stump speakers. He
commanded salary of 500 a week when
sober, but kept drunk so much of the time
that his income ran very low. Then he re-
formed, abandoned minstrelsy, and is now a
Methodist evangelist WITHOUT his face
blackened, and his appearance rendered
grotesque by comical wig and exaggerated
shirt collar, he makes an effective religious
speaker. He has just been cured of asthma
by faith. AT least he believes his recovery to
have been miraculously effected through
prayer, and it is certain that the asthma is all
gone. ''5ob's cure has made it impossible
for him to backslide into the minstrel bust
ness, unless the disease comes on him again"
said a show manager. Don't you remember
that peculiar huskiness of voice was what
made him funny? That was asthma. Lack
OF breath was his fortune, so to speak. Re-
covered, he wouldn't be of any sort Of use in
the comic niggcr biz"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
An Editors Invention.
CHICAGO Times.

Chlcago Times.
In commenting on the various methods for
keeping birds away from fruit bearing trees
proposed by California papers, a Nevada
paper winds up by suggesting the following
plan for Kidding the trees of the troublesome
little pests: LET the ranchmen send east to
the manufacturers of toy balloons and get
them to manufacture lot of artificial
hawks, the bodies of which may be inflated
with gas. One or two of these let up into
the air two or three hundred feet, by means
of small cord, will protect whole acres of
ground against birds. If there is anything
that causes loss of appetite to small bird it
is to have large and able hawk plunging
about over his head. When the rubber manu-
facturers take out patent for this invention
of ours, either as a toy or a scarecrow, we
shall claim a royalty"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Assessment for Sewer On Canada Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 8, 1883.
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the city of st. Paul, MIMI,
will meet at their Office in said city, at
2 p. m, on the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1888, to make an assessment of bene-
fits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the
construction of sewer on Canada street
from Fourteenth street to Valley street in said city
on the property on the line of said sewer and
benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to
$1,l3l.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tenn.
Official: L. L. GoRMAN,
1928 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Correction Of Assessment for a Sew Gl
on Cedar street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, HIM, Oct. 9, 1883.
ssaIsss 50 ~
To E. C. Palmer, Amos Clover, A. Mullen, the
St. Louis church and all persons interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city,
at Up. m. on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1888
to make corrections in the assessment for the
construction of a sewer Cedar street from
Ninth street to Tenth street in said city so as to
conform to the facts and rights of the case as
intended, af to the following property to-wit:
Lots and and part Of lot 8 in block Z,
Raz1lle & Guerin's addition to st. Paul, and
lots 7. 6, 5 and in block u. Robert & Randalls
addition to St. Paal-said corrections being as
10 description:
All persons interested are hereby notified to
to be present at said time ard place of making
said corrections and VIII be heard.
JOHN c. TERRY,
President pro ten
Official: +. l.. GoalIAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 2S3