davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Creditors, Nnflnn-

No. 4SO7,-In the Chancsry Oourt NJ sh.ihv
county, Tenn.-yohn Walsh and Jobn I
Duffy, ex'rs Of Thomas Madden. dee,stai
vs.. VIM j Chase ct al. u'0'"'ou'
Happening from bill which IL SWORN % 4,
4 ms cause and from an order OF Court an n.
tered herein, that II is proceeding institutsd
s9 VIVA up ana settle the estate Of Thomas
MADDEN, dec d, as an insolvent estate. nnder
the lnsolyent laws Of the State Of lenne ssee. II
. theretore ordered that all parties claim
i 7. . be interested in said estate Of rbomas
MADDEN, decd, make their appearancs
heIeln, on or before the ffst I anvdialvv ~
January 1854, and have the ] selves i5ada
ESi3. hereto, and present and establish
forever barred. And that a eopv az me
order DO published once week, FER four suss
eessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger. ''N' '"'
rms 18th day of November, 1883.
A cOpy-Attest:
X y BLACK, Clerk and Mast.,
Ky = M Bradley, d. @. &M. '''
Taylor 4 Carroll, soils for oompPt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Non-ResLdent Notice

No. 499S-In the Chancery Court NJ sh.ih.
county Tenn.-H B Ramsey vs. Inv Z
Mendenhall. amy
Happening from an order Of court in tbis
i cause that the defendant, Tiny l. Man.
GENIAL, has intermlrried with Jobn
Lnast .a since the fling OF the bill her elm
dent Of the State Of Arkansas ADJ non .resi.
Ing publication, etc. @"u Viuof-
appearance herein at the eautbonsa of ~ LA ,s
county IN MemPhia, Tenn, on or before ia
second Monday in December, 1885, and plead
ansher 81 demur TO complainant bill, or the
saipe Hill pe taken for confessed as 10 than
s A9o iet tor hearing OK parte; and that cepy
~ snis Yreef oe published once week for four
sufg2ge ~ l5., weeks N the Public Ledger,
mis- Eth day ofNOvember, 1855.
COPY attest
BY J N Bradley, D c and NJ. @uN M
" Jordan, sol for complainant
20 co - an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

DRY is correct, passed Little Rock
with the largest cargo of cotton ever
taken down that stream on one hull.
The r. r. Springer. with = big tip
OF freight passed to New Orleans last
evening. She added 1900 sacks corn
in Madrid Bend and got here about
200 pkgs, including 4sO bids slaves,
ITO bdls hoops, SC bdls headings, 20
SKIS corn and 30 SKIS oats.
The new aud light draft steamer
Joe Peters, in command Of Captain
John A. Williams, is the mail packet
leaving this evening for Pine Bluff
and way landings on Arkansaw river,
making connecting at hsr destination
with the pool line boats for Little
Rock and points above. Captain J
N Thompson presides in the Office,
assisted by Ansel Bsnksmith.
The LEDGER wishes to correct
statement which has been published
in several papers that Captain Charlie
Morris, Of the Pacific Place, had be-
come insane, 1t is not the gentleman
so well known to mariners, but another
Of the same name, without the title Of
Captain, and who resided at Osceela,
from which point he was brought yes
terday by the steamer Coahoms and
sent to the asylum at Little Rock.
Captain Charlie Morris is still in the
enjoyment Of fair health, of sound
mind and in prosperous condition.
He has many friends here, where he
used to reside.
The fast aud splendid passenger
steamer Josie Harry. in command Of
Captin Milt r. Harry, arrived last
night with 428 bales cotton, 500 SKIS
cotton seed and 400 pkgs sundries.
She reshipped at Terrene 6S5 bales Of
cotton for New Orleans, making to-
tai of lll3 bales brought out of
White river. The Harry is the regu-
lar packet leaving again this evening
for Devalls Bluff, Augusta, jackson.
port and way landings, giving prompt
attention to business and connecting
at her destination with the regular
light draft steamers for upper White
and Black rivers. The Harry is an
elegant steamer with splendid passen-
ger accommodations, and in charge of
courteous officers. Bob Pease and
Hugh Smith assist with Office affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Premature Lonn or the malr

May be entirely prevented by the use Of
Burnetts Cocoaine
Housokeepers should insist upon OBJ
tanning Burnetts Flavoting Extracts,
they are the best
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Trustees sale
Tuesday, December Is, 1858,

X .nte9 " trust deed made TO me Feb
~ "a Iuary vi 1850, Of record in the ReRister'a
1 Isis, o. shelby county. in Book Isl, page is,
tuesday, December Is, 1883,
n 'front.' OF the courthouse door, between 70
Si Si3ek m: and o'clock m, to tho highest
bidder, for cash, tho following lot Of sroand
Hlng and being in tho CITY Of MemohiS
tennessee, to-wit: The southeast corner and
PAT oilot No.Sl .as laid of on the m ap Of said
olty' AZ the northeast intersection Of Chiefa-
saw and Auction streets on which stands 4
one,story frame cottage. Said lot is bounded
~ ~ ionoWsi BEGINNING at the Intersection Of
ohliekasaW and Auction strest5; thence north
, mlth the east side Of Ohlokasaw street 81 feat
Inches; thence east and parallel with
Aueuon street 80 feet; thence sonthwsrdly
ana parallel with Chickasaw street 81 feet
z lnches TO Auction street and thence 10 the
Equity Of redemption waived, and the
c asIS Dsneyed to be good, but will sell and
convey as trustee only.
90 w CIV METCALF, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Bindry is
ilow located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing C6ice and Bindery is
nOw located at II Union street and
readg for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

FLOUR AND MEAL Single bbls of
-four sell as follows Family a b0aa4 10;
choice and fancy 50 l0a5 80; extra do So Goa
% O.; patents 50 90 to 81, all on orders;
round lots 26c per Dbl cheaper. Cornmeal
81 80a2 SO per Dbl in lots and 2 46a2 90 in
1FEEDsTUFFs Corn, 5lA62c for new
shelled incar lots sacked; 4scin bulk; ear,
400 In bulk, and 400 in SKIS; small orders 3
TO 90 higher. Oats 28a8be per bu as
per quality for lots, and 10 30 higher
IN small way. Bran $15al6 80 per ton
and SOC per cwt. Hay Sl0al5 per ton
tof Western, and 76a90c per cwt; prairie
s ~ per ton and 45a50c per owt.
y VEGETABLES - Potatoes 81 25
Al 40 per Dbl In lots, 87a48c Der
Blu in SKIS; small orders 25a80c per
Dbl higher, Onions 81 b0al 90 per bbl
Tor lots, and 26c higher at retail. Cabbage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
aRonrh on Corns.n

Ask for Wells Rough on OOrns. -
loo. Quick, complete, permanent
cure. Corns, warts, bunions,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
General Trade.

The skies have cleared, and the
spring like temperature has changed
to a cooler and more seasonable des.
Cription Of weather. Business exhib-
its fair animation, and since last re-.
port there has been no marked varia
ton in prices, The tone Of meats is
shady to day, in consequence Of a
slight decline in most CLASSES at lead
Ing points north; -four rules in buyers
favor, while corn is in ample supply
and moderate demand, with holders
generally firm. Oats are steady and
hay dun. Potatoes are quoted steady,
with a moderate movement and large
stocks. Onions are dull. and butter is
dull except for strictly choice grades.
Free arrivals Of eggs have caused a
weakness in values and all kinds Of
poultry and game are over abundant
and very cheap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

For Cincinnati

The PUBLIC LEDGER Bndery
and JOB Printing Office Is not0 located
at II Union street and ready for all
bHsiness Offering
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Another Physician's Testlmony.

RosToN, MASS, May 9, 1881.
l know parties who have tried all kinds OF
medicines for lung diseases, who say that
DR.. VIM Halls Balsam for the Lungs is
a complete success,
DR.. CHAS. II. WOOD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
mYeR IMfELlIefnrE,


boAir LEAVING fo-pAl.
For Padueah, Il A Tyler...............Sp m
White river, Josie Harry,5 p m
Arkansaw river, Joe Petes.....5 p m
81 Francis river, Macready. g , m
New Orleans, City Baton Rouge6 p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Yicksburg, City Cairo ....... 10 a m
StLOuis, City Of Helena.....-.l0 a m
ARRIVED.
Steamer K K Springer, Cincinnati
" Josie Harry, White river
" II A Tyler Paducah
Maeready, st Francis river
DEPARTED.
Steamer r r Springer, New Orleans
Vint Shinkle. Cincinnati
" james Lee, Friars Point
Coahoma, Osceola
Henry Frank, New Orleans
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, JoePeters, Rene Macready,
II A TYLER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.

Memphis-ls feet 8 inches on the gauge,
or.lg feet inches Lbove. low water mark, a
decline Of inches during the past "A
hours.
Pittsburg-S feet inches, define Of
4 inches.
CineinnAti-l2 feet 2 inches, a decline Of
10 inches.
LoaIsyille-6 feet 8 inches, a decline
Of inches.
Evansviils-l2 feet 10 inches, a de-
cline of ~ Inches
Cairo "A feet 2 inches, decline of II
inches.
St. LOuis-9 feet, decline of 4
, inches.
viclsburg-29 feet, decline of 8
inches.
Nashville-5 feet 2 inches, decline Of 8
inches.
Chattanooga feet 2 inches, a decline
Of 3 inches.
shreveport-s feet inches, rise
Of 8 inches.
Little Rocks feet 4 inches, q rise Of
2 feet inches.
st. Francis and White rivers are
falling slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
POSYOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrival. and Departures Of Malls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

81 FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AXeTRVENS, Pass, Agent.
EEl- asa Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

sdondAy. Wednesday and Friday.
t9sily.
Monday, TAuItday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday,. ThursdAy and Saturday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

0PEN. RsiIFOsdS. 0LosT.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. NJ. Loring has returned from the
East.
L b. Devices left last night for Bis
marck.
D. Morrison and bride have returned
from the East.
John Hamilton, of the American Ex-
press in London, is in the city.
Mrs. E. G. Beardsley leaves for the east
to-day, to spend the summer with her
friends.
Gen G. Van Steenwyk, of Lacrosse, one
of the executors of the Washburn estate,
is visitor in the city.
H. A. Tuttle, of the Western Uuion Tele-
graph company, has returned from his
wheat farm in Dakota.
McCann & Early, the well known COM
mercial printers, have removed from No.
Second street south, to No. III South Wash
ington.
Judge John B. Quinn, Of Faribault, has
come to practice his profession in the
metropolis. His Office is at 303 Hennepin
avenue.
o. B. Gordon and Hattie A. Adams, who
were united in marriage last Saturday in
this city, leave to-day for Quincy, ILL.,, their
future home.
Alderman Glenn and Ed. A. Stevens are
IN Davenport, Iowa, examining sewers,
electric lights and city Improvements gen
orally, with view of benefting Minneapo-
lis by the ins pection.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

The idea is to secure the cooperation OF
the national government, the county of
Hennepin and city of Minneapolis in the
construction of a commodious and impos-
ing edifce, to be used jointly by them for
a postoffice, city hall and court house. At
their meeting next Monday the plan will
be discussed at length and definite action
taken as to what. course to pursue. The
contemplated building would surpass any
thing in the city, with the exception of
the Syndicate block.
All ex-soldiers of Sherman's army are
respectfully requested to meet at Capt. B.
F. Coles Office, over First National bank,
on Tuesday the Goth at 8 p. NJ, for the
purpose of making arrangements to pay
our respects to the commander of our old
army at Fort Smelling on Thursday of this
week
VIM. MoCRARY,
JOHN G. MORROW,
BENZ. F. COLE,
81. G. HICKS,
R. R. HENDERSON.
Minneapolis, June 25, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
CELEBRATING ST. JOHNS DAY.

Tie French Citizens Observe st. Johns Dag
ina Formal Way-The Presidents Ad-
dress and Mayor AInes' Reply-A Picnic
and Dramatic Entertainment.
st. Johns day was formally celebrated
by the French society, bearing that name
of this city, yesterday. The days exer.
cisss were opened by organizing at the
hall of the society over the city bank
at 7:30 o'clock in the morning
Forming a procession, they marched
to the church of the Notre Dame on the
Quoted by the Revs. Father NJ. Letellier
and F. X. Charmard, of Illinois. A sermon
was delivered by Rev. Masile, one of the
directors of Victor college, of Illinois.
The president of the society, q. Denueles,
delivered an address, when the line OF
march was taken to the city hall, headed
by platoon of police and brass band.
The president then delivered the follow
ing to Mayor Ames:
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
1t affords me great pleasure in behalf of
the Society of st. John the Baptist and the
French people of Minneapolis to express
to you, as the chief magistrate of all ma
tionalities, in our beautiful and prosperous
city, their most sincere wishes for the con-
tinuance of the welfare and happiness OF
its citizens.
This dag is day of JOY and iubilation
for the French Canadian. It recalls to
their minds the solemn memories of ouI
fathers, who, in the midst of their strug-
giles for civil and political liberties:
founded this association under the patron
age of st. John the Baptist, and we to- -dBy
pay homage to his name for redre5ses ob-
tanned through mis- inspirations. We con-
template the magnitude of the exploits
of our ancestors, who first ventured
in this wilderness, what is now our glorious
state, to plant upon its virgin soil the
first germ of Christianity and civilization
Although the memory of our native land is
still fresh and green in our hearts, we love
the land of our adoption, stained by the
blood of our ancestors and where we may
exercise those privileges ever dear to every
man loving justice and liberty. The stars
and stripes and the tri-colors of France
the banners of beauty and liberty, which
we to-day carry in our ranks, represents
the immortal Washington and the noble
deeds of Gen. Lafayette and his army OF
braves in espousing the American cause in
that trying and eventful contest.
Mr.. Mayor, wishing you happiness and
prosperity, and the people among whom
we are proud to live, we bid you good
morning.
To the above address the mayor made
fitting response.
At the conclusion of the mayors re-
marks, the march was resumed to the
motor train at the corner of Third street
The society thence went to Lake Calhoun
via the Lyndale line, and the day wa
passed in delightful picnic, and in the
evening musical and dramatic entertain
ment was given in Turner hall.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.

lDcIOIc bd1lSS.
Louis Blanstein, obtaining goods from
Coykendall Bros.
John Brown and P. J. Enright, drunken
ness; paid fines of S. and costs.
Patrick Murphy, VIM. Harper and VIM.
Casey, drunkenness; committed ten days
each.
William DAWN, drunkenness; paid fine
of S. and costs.
William Brisbin. disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
John Perrltt, paid fine of $5 and costs,
amounting to $3.50.
John Peterson, disorderly conduct; paid
fine of SIS aad costs.
Rasmus Thompson and Elenor Burke,
found in house of ill-fame; committed
thirty days each.
Grafton Harlow. discharging fire arms
within the city limits: paid fine of So
and costs, aggregating to $3.50.
Edwin White, larceny, committed thir-
ty days.
August Ebeding, larceny; sentenced to
the reform school.
Jane Dickinson, assault and battery:
discharged for want of prosecution.
Geo. Stopped, saloon open on Sunday
continued until July 6 at p. N.
j. W. Nevins, assault and battery upon
Frank Munson; continued until June 26
at 8 a. m.
Claude Adams, keeping a house of i'll
fame; paid fine of $50 and costs.
Mary Clark, Annie Rockwell, Kittie
Lewis, Lizzie DAILY, frankie King, Willie
Logan, Minnie Gray, Lille Jones, and
BERTHE Smith, occupying apartments in a
honse of i'll fame; paid fine of so and
costs each.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
A Deserved Testimonial.

Most of the Minneapolis readers of the
GLOBE are acquainted or know of Francis
Agnew, of Chicago, the great contractor
erecting the West hotel, and they will be
interested in knowing that to him the city
council, city officers and GLoRE represen-
tative owe more than to any other for the
success which attended the Chicago excur-
sion. Mr.. Agnew was untiring in his at
tention, extending the most hearty hospi-
pitality at no lack of expense. Mayor
Harrison said in his after dinner talk at
the Palmer house that the party could
have anything in the city-provided they
paid for it. But Mr.. Agnew insisted
upon their having everything without pay
ing for it. As slight expression Of their
appreciation of Mr.. Agnew's constant at
tentions, the Minneapolis gentlemen, at a
banquet given at the Palmer House by Col.
NJ. W. Glenn, presented Mr. Agnew with
the largest gold headed cane which they
could find in Chicago. Upon it is inscrib-
"a, ITO Francis Agnew presented by his
Minneapolis friends. Chicago, Saturday
June %. 1883' - Hon. Matthew Walsh made
the presentation speech, and it is needless
to say he did it nicely. The recipient was
surprised, but rallied in happy address.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
COURT CASES.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Ueland.1


In the matter of the estate of David
Lyme, deceased; decree of distribution
made.
In the matter of the estate of Prudent
Fortin, deceased; inventory filed and al
lowed.
In the matter of the estate of Susan
Elliott, deceased; inventory filed and al
lowed and order for creditors to present
claims.
In the matter of the estate of Silus S.
Harvey, deceased; letters issued for Emery
F. Gale; order limiting time to pay debts
made and appointing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A.
Sautelle, deceased; order for letters made.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Reno,
deceased; letters issued to Gaia M Reno;
orders limiting time and appointing ap-
praisers.
In the matter of the estate of Owen Sla-
vim, deceased; order for letters made.
In the matter of the estate of John Will
son, deceased; order for letters made.
In the matter of the last will and testa-
ment OF Hannah E. Blake, deceased; will
admitted to probate.
In the matter of the estate of Karinus
Olson, deceased; order for creditors to pre-
sent claims.
In the matter of the estate of John I
Porter, deceased; petition for settlement
and distribution filed. Hearing August 6
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

August Eberly, an adolescent youth of
sixteen summers, who has been feeding
his mind on the sensational literature of
the dime novel and the nasty trash of the
villainous illustrated papers of Gotham,
found his way into the municipal
court yesterday on charge of stealing
from his widowed mother the isum of $50
to equip himself with the necessary para
phernalia for a first class outlaw on
the broad prairies of the west. He took
the money from the trunk of his maternal
parent by cutting hole through it, and
at once, with the money in his pockets, he
started for st. Paul, en- route for st. Louis.
The old lady was quick to discover the un-
flial act and Immediately started in pur-
suit of her offspring, whom she found
strutting along the streets of st. Paul
To- Grizzly Adams or Buffalo Bill.
His prospective deeds of dare-devil.out-
lawry in the far west were nipped in the
bud when the mother confronted him and
charged him with the act. He was re-
luctantly carried home and given in Gus
tody of Officer VIM. DAILY who placed him
in durance vile. The charge on which he
was arraigned yesterday morning was
grand larceny, but as that would
necessitate binding him over to
await the action CT the grand jury during
the October term of the district court,
the charge was modified to that of petit
larceny ofss$20. The court sentenced the
erring boy to the reform school until he
arrives at mans estate. when it is hoped he
will have reformed and learned to observe
the divine command which says Thou
shalt not steal"
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

our brief life on the road. ST. Boyd,
general passenger and ticket agent of the
Albert Lea route, also placed us under OBJ
legations by going to Chicago for the sole
purpose OF accompanying US on the re-
turn trip and making it thereby doublY
pleasant.
And now, last, but by no means least,
we wish to express our admiration for and
appreciation of the whole-souled gentle
man, but for whose efforts this excursion
would never have occurred. To Col. VIM.
McCrory, who escorted the party through
out the entire journey, and who
allowed nothing to go undone
which man could do to contribute
to our complete enjoyment, are we
especially grateful, and if there be happi-
ness In knowing that ones efforts to please
his fellow men are appreciated, then Col
McCrory's cup will be full to overfiowing.
In conclusion we wish to resolve that as
our trip has been unmarried by single
unkind word or thought, and as it has
proven beneficial and instructive to all of
us, copies of this platform" by which we
will abide now and forever, be properly
engrossed, and under the city seal be for
warded to the individuals and corporations
named therein. Signed,
By The PARTY.
SELAH MATHEWS, City Clerk.
Col. Glenn and Ed A. Stevens stopped
off at Davenport to look through the sewer
system, and may continue their investiga-
tions to st. Louis and intervening cities.
1t is the unanimous opinion that the ex-
cursion was profitable to the city, and ii
certainly was one of the most enjoyable
affairs which the members ever had the
good fortune to participate in.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
The Pacing.

PROGRAMME OF THE RACE MEETING TO BE HELD
ON JULY FOURTH CHANGED.
In place of the free for all races which were
not filled, there will be pacing race, for which
a purse of $3.50 is offered-fve to fill and three
to start. Entries to close on Saturday, June 30,
at IL o'clock p. N. Entrance to be made by
the secretary.
A race for $500, between Pedro, Herod and
Silverton (entrance free, purse divided as fol-
lows, S125, $50, $25), will be an additional and
especial attraction.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
POPULAR SPECIALS.

One We' Il More to Buy Elegant Furniture
Owing to the continued bad weather the
closing out sale of the Knickerbocker Fur
niture company will be continued for one
week. There are some bargains left yet in
very fine chamber suits, in walnut or ma
hogany; also three of the finest parlor
suits in the city; few marble-top cham
Der suits at less than the ordinary price of
wood-top suits of same style. 247 and 249
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

Lynch, alias Norman, who testified
against the dynamite conspirators at Lon
don, has been released from custody
because of his service to the government.
It is reported that Edward Hanlan, the
champion oarsman, is to take up his resi-
dence in Chicago. He intends to eclipse
all former rowing efforts this summer and
then quit the amusement.
The worst reports concerning the NOR
tality from yellow fever at Vera Cruz are
true, and it is ascerta1ned that there has
been an attempt on the part of the au-
thorities to suppress the alarming news.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

UFF1CE OF THE DOAhD OF UBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June25, 1888.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
will meet at their Office in said city at 2:9Op. m,
on the I'd day of July A. D., 1883, to make an
assessment of benefits, costs and expenses aris-
ing from the sprinkling of Summit avenue from
Rice street to Wabashaw street in said city,
until the 1st day of November, A. D. 1888,
under contract of John Gehrke, in accordance with
the order of the Common Council! of said city, ap-
proved May 7Eh, 1889, on the property on the
line of said sprinkling and benefited thereby,
amounting in the aggregate to S278.16.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place Of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 177-7s