davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Cyclone Casualties.

NeWOrleans, g28.-Ttn1eS Democrat
Wesson special: Two additional
deaths at Wesson. a little son of J i.
S. Gibson and Mrs Finch. The dam
age by the cyclone at Beauregard is
now estimated at S450,00O. a sing.
ular fact in connection with the
cyclone may even now be men
toned. There were about forty
persons of Jewish extraction in
Beauregard during the cyclone. All
of them were picked out Of the
debris and not seriously injured.
Col. J. L. Powers. of Jackson,
Miss, biographies that letter from
French Camp gives some particulars
of the storm in ChectaW and Attala
counties. The cyclone originated
SIX miles west of French Camp on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. It
travelled southeast with increasing
force until the left.
Choctaw, in the extreme north
eastern corner. The track was
nearly one mile wide and 500 miles
long. The destruction Of property
was complete. Hundreds were
stripped of everything but their
land. Ten persons were killed and
many wounded. The Lebanon
Presby terrain Church was destroyed
AT 1890 the cyclone struck Attala
County from the southwest, taking
a diagonal course through the
county.
The wounded are all comfortably
provided with clean bedding and
necessary Undertaking, and deli
eacies are constantly sent them
Many have been removed, but forty
three are unable to be moved. The
Methodist Church is being used az
headquarters for the Red Cross So
ciety. The Baptist Church is con
sidered unsafe. BeauTegarC
churches were blown to splinters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Spencer & Kimhall.

These young gentlemen who, as
was stated a few days ago, were
about to commence business il the
Big Boot Store, have perfected ar
rangements which will enable them
to open and exhibit an entirely new
stock of boots and shoes. Tuesday,
May 1st, is appointed for the open
ing, and the store has been thor
oughly renovated and appropriately
rehtted for the occasion, its present
appearance indicating a most pleas.
ing transformation. In addition to
the goods which have recently ar
rived, quite large quantity is ex-
pected to arrive by express on Mon
day, when the firm will be prepared
to make a fine showing. 1t is the
intention to carry in stock a full
line of homemade goods and to
make a speciality of custom work
and repairing, and to insure the ut,
most success in these departments
the enterprising gentlemen have Sc
cured some of the best Workmen in
the Territory. There would seem
to be no desirable facility, which
could in any way contribute to the
success of the enterprise, that has
been overlooked.
Mr.. j. D. Spencer will manage
the practical affairs of the business,
and the public have a full assurance
of the gentleman's ability in the
fact of his having held the most re-
positions in leading houses
here. Starting out under such pro-
missing circumstances, Messrs. Spen-
Ger & Klmball have every guarantee
of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Henry DinWOodey.

Mr. Henry Dinwoodey, the we'll
known furniture man, has long
been reputed to carry one of the
largest and most varied stocks of
paper for walls, and all adornments
for the interior of houses outside of
furniture. This spring he has
largely increased his stock and now
claims there is nothing to equal il
IN the vicinity. In the matter OF
paper for walls, curtains, drapery
etc, ETC., he can supply The most
fastldlous as well as those who are
most anxious for durable articles.
He invites attention to his advertise
ment, and wants the public to call
and examine his superb stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April 20, 1888.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
III Duwsenberry, Provo; Charles
Schlenenger and wife, Butte; 4 J Scott,
Toledo; Mrs 9 q BeMis, E Hawkins.
Bingham; j O Ironton, Iron City; @ w
Smoot, Chicago; a o Smoot, jr, Provo; j
FL Shields, Chicago; D I Bran bier, Sho-
shone; A G Bash Chicago; j e Case,
Mrs Robt Beck, Miss @ Rice, San Fran
ciseoi Mrs Nettie Rose, Butte;J G House,
Oxford; A @ Bradbury, Evanston; E
Nicholson, P Y Junction; NJ Roache,
Denvel; w G Smoot jr,S s Jones, Provo;
A 81 Bemis, Bingham; G L Holland,
st Joei A s Paddock, Nebrasks.
Cliff HOUSE.
3 Cook, Frisco; w Q Douglass and
wife, n 7; james Birch and wife, Idaho;
Samuel Birch, Kingston, Can; John
Daily, Park City; G w Foot, j Beleso,
d R.G; John Carr, Idaho; DR. O @ Dur
nall, Mt Pleasant; A Riley, Omaha; T
Ernesh, Rawlinsi s ] Lonegsn, Ogden,
VALLEY HOUSE.
E W Ormsby, Nebraska; w 81 Miller
N 7; G Erickson, Ethan Elmer, r.
view; Jacob Shelton, Mrs l. Coyle ID
child, A S Mcdonald; Angus Blue,
Park City; VIM Ledingham, Frisco;
Thomas Boyd, Salmon City; j / Down
Nova Scotia; A j Snyder, Peoria; T W
Cork. Philadelphia; j Allen, Tintic; M
j Charles Omaha; James Mowbray, T
B King, Gunnison; j P Floyd, Floyd
Baker, San JusYin; g W Witheral,
Cyrus Marsh, Carroll, Iowa; L L John
son,' New Paris, Ind; NJ Raphael. Wads-
worth.
WALKER HOUSE.
Willard Barnhardt, wife, 2 children,
Grand Rapids Mich; 4 Rowland; wife
and daughter j B Mum, j B Msther-
son, q Thompson and wife, Miss
Thompson, John Rsny, David Jones.
Australia; s FArwell and wife, Miss r
Farwell, z Pspinesw jr, Chicago; j @
Shiros and wife, Cincinnati,J III King, q
J Wilder, San Franeisco; Frank Fisher,
Elmira, n 7; W G Williams, PeuplO
Chieftisn; s o Snyder, z T Woodward,
Denver; ThOs @ Carson, Pittsburgh; w
q Miller, N 7; j w Atwood, Randolph
Vt; w Harris, New Zealand; 4 T Her
mon and son, Denver; a z Butterworth,
London. Eng; F d McMaster, Austin;
Z SGoodrich. st Paul; IL Rsth, N Y;
P Weber. Il @ Lyons, EJ Oowley,
Cherry Creek; P B Mathews, Plainield,
N j.
WHITE HOUSE.
A. HIATT. Geo Davis, Robert Riley
West Jordan; l. ShuItliff. j Sanley,
Evanston: d G Hughes, Ogden; g En-
glehardt, MorganISmelter; W Cooper, W
Jordan oeVane, Castle Valley; III Rus.
sell, Eagle Rock, j 0 Crosse, D r G;
J 5 Thomas, j w Smell, Spanish Fork;
Geo Waberton, Tooele; Edward Friel
Springville; Geo johnson, Psyson; II
Castro, Duncan McInnes, Bingham;
w Smith. A Green, Draper; Thomas
Wsrran, Sam Booth; Denver; s B Cobt
B Horton, S Sutherland, Portland;
VIM Watson, Burt Inmau, Denver; c
Carter, JOS Miller San Francisco; &c
Chapin, Geo Howell. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Ladies' Bazaar.

Miss A. a. Adams, the fayorite
actress, and Miss E. a. Green, have
formed partnership and opened a
ladies bazaar at 1864 First South
street. The bazaar, the ladies have
determined, shall be noted for the
latest designs in fancy work, ETC..
while embroidery will be taught in
all its branches. A specially will
be made of stamping, and all ladies
are invited to call and examine for
themselves. There viii be a grand
opening at the Ladies Bazaar on
Monday, which will no doubt at
tract large numbers Of the fair sex.
Both Ladies are very popular and
are certain to be very successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Wholesale and Retail Clothing
Buyers

Will consult their interest by ex-
aiming my handsome stock of
clothing of my own manufacture
which enables me to supply the
trade and retail buyers at lowest
Eastern rates, and at a saving of
about Is per cent. of local prices
A full line of Hats, Boots and Gents
furnishing goods of this springs i'm.
portatiOns is offered at LOWEST prices,
Orders solicited. l.. GOLDBERG,
165 and 1877 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
The Creek Troubles.

Washington, 2S.-Indian Inspec-
tor Ward and Special AgentgBeedy
will leave here on Monday next for
Fort Gibson to investigate the
troubles between the opposing fac
lions of Greek Indians with a view
to bringing about an amicable set
tlement of the difficulties.
A telegram received at the Indian
Office to-day reports that Chief Els.
pichee and his followers, who claim
to be the loyal party, have left
Muskogee under escort of United
States infantry and will reach Fort
Gibson in about twenty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Miscellaneous.

San Francisco, 2S.-A woman was
crushed to death by an elevator in
the Nevada block to-day, and so
mutilated that recognition is as yet
impossible.
"Rifeman," the celebrated stal.
lion, died at Redbluff last night
aged 20 years. He was reputed
the oldest stallion in America. His
pedigree in possession Of his owner
is traced back to the year 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic is
not injured by the influence of the
weather. According to Liebig's
expression it is LIQUID BREAD,
being both nOurishing and strength
ening to the constitution. ASK for
CoIde41'S, take no other. OF drug
gists generally. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

rs None but First Glass "Orkmen Employed ape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
No Trouble to Swallow

DR.: Pieree's s.Pellets" the original
"llttle liver pills'') and no pain or
gripping Cure sick or bilious head
acne. sour stomach, and cleanse the
system and bowels. 25cts. 8 vial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
WHITE HoUsE.

CATARRH CURED, health ami
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. G, M. I.
Drug Store a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

*Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable
Compound is daily working wonder
full cures in female diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately le-
neved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold bv 2.
@. III. L Drug Store. Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
FINANCES.

FINANCES.
Tho capital stock Of the Complny sl0OO01OOo: but Il il
expected tho entire railway. comp ctcd viii be
represented by 81 LOIOroJ Of capital stock, leaving
clO,0OO.OJO uni snel In the treasury
such eonts have beeu made for The construction OF
portion Of the road that theo oan be
being completed and thoroughly equipped
from The proceed, q" the capital stock Government
subsidies AMI other rash without mourning ans mort
gage debt al tevtr.
Bonds 10 tho amount ~ SO 900 900 been issued
cared BY the land gaat only aud constituting
irn whatnyer upon ms way or general franchises OF
the COMPANY. bonds receivable In payment for
lands sold hv tho company Sjoc0OO0 Of then are aud vii
be for ten completion of tho main line held by
the security for the pcro nance -
A. the sales OF 6J20OO arrcs have already
been provide the redemption ~ all the bonds
not reserved by with the exception Of Ices
than 10000 the sale OF about 100000 additional acres
much lower rsos vii bo moro than sufficient 10 IL
TN suish tins small ba ance Of unsold blonde
Thus after the galway complrtcd and equipped thCte
will remain nearly 17U0OOOO Of excellent land free
ron eud subject TO sale for the benefit Of
the holders and the company will hold Sl0OOOoOD
Of IT,, unlssusd capital sock for use in any further I'M
pIOvemCnts extensions
The railway aud branches. when fully completed and
equipped WILL bo represented bTa
CAPITAL STOCK OF ABOUT S11O10 PER MILE.
The oaulta stock and mortgage oil
tncntl amount to from $4,000 10 100000 per mile
THERE Is no INCt MbRANCE OF ANY KIND UPON
TIE HALLWAY.
crcept liens 100000 only AL miles Of the
tne Eastern section being the portions acquired by pur
chase of the railway viii he represented
by les, a an s2OOOO per mile Including stock and debt
2sG5 MILES OF THE ROAD WILL RE ENTIRELY
FREE FROM MORTGAGE.
Tho company under author, OF charter has regularly
paid interest upon its paidu9 capital stock and VIII
10 per cent annum somiannunly 80
long process Of construction In case
te net earning. railway should not suffice for the
opt Of this interest proceeds OF nearly lOOO0O acres
Of the Land Grant remain after providing for all
the Land Bonds available for that purpose.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES Of the capital
in all to the par value SlOoOOooO offered for
sale.
AT NOT LESS THAN SIXTY DOLLARS PER SHARE,
10 1883 the second March 10. 1888 and tho third
April 1885, with interest on oaoh Of tho latter install
,pents az per February TO- The whole amount
may DO paid February 10. II preferred without In
tefest.
Written proposals may be addressed 20 either OF tho
derseed within .he tmo specified. for any part OF
suoh capital stock amounts not less however than 100
sharee The undersigned the right TO reject
ali proposals. whole part No bid OF less than $50
per share will be considered
Comics OF aud act OF the Dominion Parliament
can be copies Of the Presidents eia state
ment OF the condition and Affairs OF the company with
Of tho Hallway can be with further Information
detail ut tho offices either Of the undersignca.
New.rork. Jan. 20. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
.o,.rnx uAuKErn-nY rELrGnAph

.,x,rPo0l Jan 80 -l2i%O D. m.-CottOn easier MidnG
cI1srds 10. do. 17sl. Saios. 10000 baios
ptnJ 900 baeA sDecultiOn and export EecolDs
80, ha1es 20 - American Fuures-U pinnGs
- A, dnung clause January delivery JAe4d; Co Feb
arv and Nncn delivery. 6se4dt do March aud April 40
6Sa.d do April MAY delivery 641s.d do. May
Iune bSiesd do. Juno and Iuy d. livery
"a do AuEusI SeDtembor delivery, b"1ssd Fdtures
barlY steady. % no -. ,..,,on IN. ..,.. q, m.
asv ,n,T1fs1 a., JIO Daes AmeflcaL.
1900 y, m.-COtt1n-tn tureA~-U Dlands
ow atoding clause. fe0niiy ana march noivsry 1e.i
d. arc ana Apni delivery 6Nafd 90 APii ana NAV dc
nys-y 5s5..a DO May aud June de livery 0i"d Futures
closed nat. 40 49, ou,., ,ftSA,,.- ,n.
law Mddus 0Ac: Good Ordinary yc net receipts lSOi
baes; gosA l.oOt Dalo@ saes p gsss' e1Pots 20
fhe Continent bales % Hroat Bflslh. 70 bales
10 France, balts: eoastwise. - bacs' s'ook fVocJ
bales. ,,a,d,,nx -
MIddnns Le Ordinary. b@c,i nct ruoeipts i'ads
bales; gross i7ts bales exports 70 sta biltaih zuO
Iass TO France bales; the Continent - baies
10 the Channel bales ooastWsc 40 DAifs' saes 1908
bales. stocS. S4d2 bales- ,,..,. oz
SEw.oE s'V4 Jan 31.-Cotton qnet hun ai nsn
Low Middilng O6tsc Ordinary y 80 LEI receipts
lJ467 bales. gross II IO3lbaes. exports 70 france
Continent 2Ou2 baaes cOastTlse - DHosi 10
GREAT Britain S725 bales ies 1910 bales last evening
- ba rs stock. a2l.57J bales.
sAVAEsAH Jan. 8O-aioIUOn ouie hiddlinS, VDsci Low
MdonnK. Jsc Ordinary. SYc' net reeeiPts o. 90
bales. gross Biol bales expOrts coastwse, nio.
Great Britain - baies to tho Coitnou' 100
3lOO baios; lsst evening. pOJ Daiss s"0A' OLIVIA
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

The daily average receipts Of Mix and Cream at the
dist ung ponis In ana near WI oy oi HnE snd
IO7 cas- of Cream Haill DAD 6JU tahs :" .iin
Midland Railroad l76 cans OF MAX ana - cans OF
Jersey enira Mix and oAns OF cream ,,t
son liver Railroad OF MIX and cans OF s
sew Haven and hartford a2l OF MIR sew lok Cy
and Nor he n milk and att
ia cans of Mix ami Of Cream Inc tos va.
average reoeJ the SoeL have been ltS4 oan ~
md lbs cans OF rcan. The average plce in nHSh 'io
sod on the platform has BON ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
luRnPEAN MARkEr2.

IIyPRPooI- Jan 30BaeOn. Cumberland Cut $500 Snort
RIB A00d PORK. Primo Mesa S5Odi do Nestern slO Lara
Prime western b5Ud Cheese. American Uh1co OHOo. COrh
6Sd tor Mixed old TuTpsntihe spirits Sb6i FfoFlhona
Lard 3bUd per cUt Tor American Broadbtuus-COri OVou
Old Nix western Wheat 03d az I'd per cena lor
iiona club 500 @sOOd for Red Western spring bOzd@N"
or He'd Winter =, -. O, nm
Tho fecei Of wheat for past three days were BLOW
eenfals including % UOU American
LONDON Ian 9o-splnts Turpentme gSed Ss sS ~
4Opd quarter. Iinseeo OIL 40 90 G4Eo ~
per tun. TalIoS al Dor c"t Refined Petroleum. o4ae
fa.vRE jan So-wncoH's closed co francs 90
csatlnes pei ~ kioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Dipioeno Notices..

ThE ST PAuI. MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA RAnwArl
Co0sd,rraNi % WiLLIANsr. NEW YORK Jan 40. 1883.
a QDAkfERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO PER
- 49,, 81 mas this day des sred capital
~ ~ npany payable At this oic and after fH Ks.
hs ro. J. 70 stockho derso record that date.
no transfer DOCKS WI be closed O'Clock o. IN on MON.
ruary 6.at 10 O'clock a. m W. -
- JOHN :. KENNEDY. vice.presdeat.
A LII COUPONS DUE LIST prox., and the prin
cipai Of all bonds due that date ISSUED or THr
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY secured by rolling
stock furnished the following railroads FORM
VIII be paid on and after that date az the offices of POST
MARTIN q CO., No "a Pine-st New York; Is. W. CLARK
u CO.. No. 35 South I'd st., Philadelphia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Receipts for the weak. boxes; iast nooA xr,r,s
boxes corresponding week last year boxes hAVoI.S
Tor tne a.. bU sane Lnle ast e. -. =, 10
IivenoO cable quotations GSS Cd Freight ny SIC III
Iiver1ool 30 dlOs commercial sixty days bulls on Louon
81 SOLO Sli after last re OFT there WISE &c
moyne A IN tat0 facto for export "a the
ad snced again lac That figure Is now ge eiay va
for fancy coOrrd but trade Il again very quie
Ieduccd the $40 consde ably dur lnua Hh9 NJ
have great eOnfdenceI the future GOOD ale haGe ILL.,,
and some of The MID August lots ha been IA en- ny
ers at pretty iuI prices no ohio fats have mI's"t ~
MAZE parity immod sold for export Iast "o ot
as jdGisc Recei Of Toamery skins o ~
thcre is less xport demand re market IA osinZ
OBTAINED N'fy CioCo 40" ""'
about as high a. exporter, VIII 90
State Factory. sept. ONO hats nc VI, n1q,.
M Fsrcy Wttte LIZ - Do kOoc 20 pume....l4 al
no Ana fan adl3It 60 fair % =
DO. good tODrtms....l. OIL creamery, PHp "A
DO. flr COOL Oil 'kln htn -hoiVs'
10. pOOrtO fair...... . = DO lAit 10 prlm "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
POULTRT AxD SLNE-

Only two cars foary nave arrived this week and
mr., a. fatry aimed. Iho Jews uuy most ~ The rows
II Q.Jc rhine thickons hrmer bni Vetase Ots 0i
aud sell al lie Iuf1eJs du cKcePi f"r
ali yn FUR when u re - Iali demand rinc
T,uck active higher lfOui nOici lie
Dressed vuty NJ ana VITA rtrnnf Ncstefd
ices receivers ssaing lie NOR money Tor tho'c
.tnc. Rivers. however nOd cautiously al The
advanced pnces Most los OF ChOi. MoS A. tate Or
pc syiy mi % st lJc. iaongh Few Extra "ts
hay he n paced sisd hg ~ MAN. OF m or iVdls 81
irro .uar uuaiy az 10lrc IA IohH rarely
sed 20 ne R0d separately. Chc&cns are Olerod quite
freely 70 day aiepb2 Biolers AZ &c and ooriors
nj i,jo ne THIS Stfie d ia osi are niAed
Fowls and for On b. ~ ulhcdt W o'lan
over M Dnc.si moderate request and stony. Geese
1uI -uuabs ~ lisht suppl a1d ifm
Vary good OF OF Gu Oh al ~ 80 and The market Is
cln.in, lin and WEAK Parridges h shor good
quest decidedly over but a. the dec me are NOV
fteer Pigeons hrl lug at N
s(e nor dozen Wild Due - IN fay demand anu nrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
PRIVILEGES.

The charter the Clnaiin P'udc Railway ComDlnv con
fs highly imDor ant ami valuable privileges
among which N fol- wing may he mentioned
Of the line through Government lands. through
wcs the company rght Of way for both its mlu line and
branches 81 charge The comp lny has also the right 70
tSo from adjacent lands a. tho timber aud
other ma which my require foI the construction OF
the uno without charge.
An material, required for the orznal construction Of The
ANYWAY bridges snd eErapBs including rails. fish
plates BoIi.. telegraph Nire admitted nee
81 duty.
THE LAND GRANT Is. EXE,fPr from TAXATION
FOR Twenty YEARS
THE RAILWAY. lis EQUIPMENT AND CAPITAL
STOCK AEE EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
~ TIKI DOMINION GOVERN
NENr FOREVER.
The company has Hgh 10 set branch
lines Of railway.
The Dominion r~nOunccs forever all night IN
resuso the to- char upon ths railway below point
which will grod Of per cent annum upon the
capital In Vested
Tho Government Constructed is constructing 3
mile, Of railway of The whic - 10 be
TUNED over ~ all cost rha go eminent also pays
by A - Of twenty miles Of toe rad
conplrteI.
A SUBSIDY or s25.0OO.0OO IN CASH,
and gtautsA
tUETHER SUBSIDY or - Ooo.ooo ACRES OF GOV
ERNMEST LAND.
west - Lake supc.Iof. oUNtNIEhp III FOR SETTLE
NLsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
propo5diS.
DUFFALO TRUNK SEWER.
PROPOSALS FOR WORK.

SEALED PROPOSALS will De received al the rarN toh
Office City Hail. Buffalo, NJ " for executing the
- n.ro,ndor meiioned the being the construction
o tho Burso Trunk until O'Clock noon on Tues
~ the ooth day of February 1888 and opened nedA'"y
thereafter The work TO be done Is as ioiows;
I'M instruction of a sewer IRON Albany street 70 'hs
,scop OF the NH In seneca street AT Hy-
.,raet benS a tot length OF less than 44OO ieet
Iso Gushing nle firm the Main and Hamburg canal ana
the Erie Canal and the insrcepon OF enstg sewers "nch
ipto these canals together with all minor appur-
teuances OF the work
The diameter of the main sewer throughout the prhcp-
mart of its length will be 3 feet
About CO.. feet of the sewer Will bo Out IN tunnel
ana estimated qu4nuty Of brick TO be laid Is aooas
2O,OO0,O00. -,
plans and specifications for the work as soon as cope'"'
NAV be seen Mt the once above stated
Dated cath of January, lsS3
per mann chairman