davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19
CuriOsitieS of Evidence.

! ne CuSJOlIl Ol Missing Jn6 JnumD
instead of the book was considered by
many an evasion of the moral obliga-
tion attached to an oath, while to
others, holding the Testament upside
down was deemed an equally eff
cacious release These and other dis
reputable articles are, however. very
little indulged in at the present day.
When the celebrated Sergeant Hill
conducted defense at the bar of the
house Of lords, he propounded a
question to witness which the cOun-
sci on the other side objected to.
After much had been said on either
side, the law lords themselves dis
agreed, and the bar and all strangers
were ordered to withdraw. After an
absence of two hours they were read
mitted, and the lord chancellor in
formed Mr.. Hill that the house de-
.,,..,,' s,as,' e a.ls5tiea al.g1.. Be put
geant, "it is so long since | asked the
question that | forget what it was,
but with your lordships' permission |
will put another r
A witness was lately called on a
trial at the old Bailey to prove an alibi.
He solemnly swore that the prisoner
on the night and at the hour in ques-
tion (ll:25 P. NJ was at home and in
bed at a distant part of the parish.
Nothing could shake bis testimony.
for he said he had looked at the clock
just as the prisoner went upstairs, and
he had set the clock right with the
church clock himself the same dav.
and it was certainly l1:25 P. NJ, etc.
"Pray what do You make the time
now?" blandly asked the counsel who
cross-examined, pointing to a great
white dial over the dock. No answer
was given. " Don't be confused take
your time. | ask you again-wha. is
the time by that clock now?''
The question was repeated sew
eral times and the witness was
eventually bound to confess that he
could not tell the time by clock at
all. Singularly enough the clock in
the court was standing at 1925 when
he made this avowal,
We remember a country witness
being called at the assizes to prove
that at a particular hour on a certain
night the moon was shining and at
the full. There happened to be no
almanac in court, but the evidence
seemed to he satisfactory, for lie had
obtained his information from "a
regular good London stationer's al
manac" The question was asked in
/ cross-examination, GLOW did you OBJ
tain this London stationer's almanac :
Did YOU buy it," Buy it. No; my
father pasted it behind my kitchen
door nine years ago-the day was
married" Itneed hardly be said that
Information as to the moons age dur
ing day in the current year was of
little value from an almanac nine years
old-LeiStfre Hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19
e---r- THcW where, paused to

on her way through the shop.
"lIe was getting good wages in a
manufacturing jewelers. said the
bakers wife. evidently enjoying her
small audience "and Mr.. Goldilove
set store by him, for he'd way of
working that he'd learned in foreign
parts, and they tell me it's quite an art
to set them precious stones in the gold
so as thcy's stay firm and show off
their colors to good advantage, And
there was a particular choice jewel
sent there to be set as wedding pres
ent for some young lady-a sapphire
they say it's called-and it was gin
into his charge. And from that day
to this. ma'am and Miss Price. there
hasn't nothin' ever been heard of that
sapphire If it had been any one else
Mr.. Goldilove would have had him ar
rested but this John Judson had al
ways borne SO good character and
was such an out-and-out respectable
man, as he hadn't the heart to do it.
But he discharged him. of course
who wouldn't? And here the poor
fellow is, out Of place, with no refer
ence, and so far as l know without a
penny in his pocket. And what we're
to do l don't know, for its downright
sure l can't spare the time to give
him his drops and look after him as a
sick man should be looked after"
Has he no friends?" said Mrs
Rooney.
Bless your heart! no" said the
bakers wife. He is stranger in the
country And poor folks, mind YOU
MA am, don't pick up friends here and
there and everywhere like the mil
IionaireS we read about
Just here Miss Price stepped for
ward, vita her little splint basket on
her arm.
Mrs. Feathertop," said she. diff
IDENTIFY, Il am quite alone in the world
with no ties to keep me busy. If You
don't obie III take my sewing down
| into Mr.. ] dson's room and take care
o him days, if Mr.. Feathertop won
mind the night barge"
m sure, Miss Price, it would be d
deed of Chris ian charity" said Mrs
Feathe top
An6 as she afterward said to Mrs
Rooney:
"It wasn't as if Miss Price were
you G an pretty. She's forty, if She:
a day" said he bakers wife. "AnC
she's haG smallpox, as You may see
for yourself, Mrs Rooney, ma,am; an(
h.r hair is red and her eyelashes arr
white, and | often think, ma'am, O
what Fe thertop said when first sh'
engaged our top story back; Peggy,
says Feathertop. says he, we've go
che humbliest woman in New Yorl
for our tenant.
But Mary Price, if she was neithe
Young nor beautiful, possessed the rar'
attributes Of sick-nurse-the sof
step, the quick perception, the noise
less, g iding movement-and befor
she had been the guardian genius o
poor John Judson's room for weel
the fever turned and he began to grow
better.
80" he said, suddenly, one bleai
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19
JOHN JUDsON'S NURSE.

" A dozen tea biscuit, did you say,
Mrs. Rooney 2" said the bakers wife;
'and loaf of bread and card Of
black gingerbread? just let me take
your basket, maam, and I'll pack 'em
in deal better than You could. Yes
as | was saying, there he lies, clean
out Of his head and ravinc, and no
body to take care of him but me. And
you may guess how much time | get,
ma'am, what with the shop and the six
children and Feathertops old mother
to look after"
But why on earth" said the Gus
toner who had ordered the tea biscuit.
bread and black gingerbread, "dont
you send the poor fellow to some hos
pital?"
Just what the doctor advised his
ownself, said Mrs. Feathertop. "But
la the minute You mention the word
hospital you'd think he would go out
of his head, poor soul no, no. no.
he says, over and over again, and he
holds on to the side Of the bedpost un-
til one must have a heart of iron to
try and get him away. And the worst
of it is he's just been turned out Of
this place "
"Turned out Of his place." repeated
Mrs. Rooney, While Miss Price. thel
pale little seamstress who rented ther
top back room Of Mrs. Feathertop and I
kept herself on infnitesimal morsels 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19

" ]. Marine, late manager OF the
,6oyVlaad IRdependeft, has accepted
tbe nosition of manager Of the Advertis-
mo department. Hereafter he will have
anfire control of the advertising in
th;s ~ naner All communications upon
Ms subiect should be addressed,
W. J. MARINE,
Manager of Advertising Department,
-lIo,1lIgnd independent, Port Tobacco,
charles Co: or, 20 y Calvert street.
Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19

i5-4t
rAULAL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-19

self Ha, ha, ha r
on. sirY' eiaculated John.

You, siry" calculated John.
e" | sent this coat to the furrier's,
said Mr. Goldilove, to have the trim
ming repaired where it had ripped
away And the furrier found the sap
phre lodged neatly in a seam. 1t
must have clung to the fur some time
when | leaned my elbow careIessly on
the table slipped in at the ripped
place and tucked itself comfortably
away. And all the time | was scold-
ing about you, Judson, and be-
heying you in my heart to be a thief,
| was carrying about the missing
jewel myself. Good faith, my dear
fellow I've thought since if the
Lord judged US as hardly as we Judge
each other our chances in the other
world would be mighty slim. eh? But
I'm Sorry-sorry from the very bottom
OF my heart-and | beg your pardon,
Judaon' And your old place at the
shop is waiting for you, with little
rise in wages, whenever you choose to
come back
And he cordially wrung the lapi-
dary's hand once more and hobbled off .
and 1t was not until he had gone that
Judson discovered that he had left a
tWenty-dollar bill on the table folded
IN an envelope directed to John Jud-
son"
When Miss Price came in as usual
on her way home from the shirt fac
tory where she worked John Judson
had story to tel her.
You've kept my heart up many a
llne' Miss Price" said he. when it
pas been like lump of lead in'mv
'fsas'' with your tales about the vari-
ous nttle adventures you had had seek
my iof work in al those downtown
lidceS' and now I've got an adventure
to relate to you
Miss Price hurst intot4ars when sbo
heard it. 'ii '''e
n 50 glad. Mr. Judson," she cried
on' l am 50 glad, But | knew all
''ous ny mat you never took that Jewell
0oa bless You for that said .Jud-
son. IN low voice.
When Mrs Feathertop came nm She
was ioLl Of Mr. GoldiIove's good-nature
'ns pennies he had given her little
oneS' 'he praise he had adiudged to the
,luils' glass-topped count rs and
f',.' u "holesome-looking bread.
Ala 50 the sapphire was found
after al. said MIS-. Featbqr+nn rr,Iit
,,f~, ME-. me Ne nave You heard about poor
S 49, rice Did She tell yous"
ar, '"'u hudson. What is it ."
NJ. ne p shirt factory has failed. said
~. 'iaS eathertop The hands are.aIl
t,, tbei, without work and what's worse
I'm 1,l d. oa,S wages never viii be laid.
II doa, e'o'ul sorry for poor Miss Price.
IL IL Inc1 ED,s Sc seem as if She had nothing but
laft u tuIs pI N the world. But. there : I've
know 4l'y IVY IN the store and she don't
hurry hue, ~ price Of a thing, l must
nO,rs N.Y.. back a as fast as ever can ''''''
that erd., rflce came down in the bakery
,,',.l Mrs. Feathertop," said sI,s a .,n
give mp my room"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-21

Sprem atorrhE. PrOstssi<srrhse, Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Lsl~S OF HOOD. Sn
ali its com plic .ttOns. ami from
Nhaserer cRu-e prsslu 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain, Muscl.s, Digestion, keproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Metal Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and deblitating drain
upon the system preventing involuntary losses,
debilitatinS dreams, semiie losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing frAsBn the evil effects Of yOut h.
ful imdi.cg tiOu or exc -. n sp-e"y
thOr.suSh and perm anent sGRE
II GUAR ANCErD. Price, 81. SO per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direo-
tions and advice, SO. Sent secure from OBJ
servation 20 any address upon the receipt Of
price Gr C. D. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-21

his Great
StrelDSt 1l e N.
ing Remedy
Il II d n q r = e
sssN1C is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice.ant
CURES w It'll
U N FA NC
C E r T A IN TY
Nervous and phys
lea! Debility, Sem
.ile w al L eSa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-21

The very best brands Of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
Pranght. my37
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-21

Al the hour of two O'Clock p. m. OF that
day, the undivided one half interest OF
Louise c. nOberts in and to the follow
ing described real property to satisfy
said judgment, together with accruing
costs now amounting to the sum Of
81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
FINANCE e. COMMERCE.
Board OF Trade.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3, 1S83.-The
markets on the board yesterday were dull
and weaker. Wheat remained the same as
the day previous. Corn was weaker. Oats
declined half cent, while barley dropped
off sc per bushel. Rye unchanged. Baled
hay in fair demand. Potatoes and eggs
unchanged. The following are the gao
tations:
WHEAr-No. 1 hard, $112 bid, S1.14
asked; June, S1.15 asked; July SLY
asked; year SIP asked; No. hard, $1.07
bid, $1.10 asked; No. ., $1.o2 bid; No. 3
soc bid.
CoRN-No. 2, soc bid, 52c asked.
OATs-No. . mixed $50 bid, 391ao
asked; June. 39c asked; July, 38c bid,
40c asked; August Soc asked; year SIC bid,
33c asked; No. 8 mixed 37s bid; No. ,
white, $50 bid, 1890 asked.
BARLrY-No. :, Coo bid; No. extra
SOC bid; No. 3, 40c bid.
RYE-No. ,, sic bid.
GROUND FEED-Stelm dried, $2l asked.
BRAN-Sacked, 50 asked.
BALED HAy-$9.
PoTAToEs-25c 10 soc.
EGGs-16c asked; year 14c BIO.
Sales-1 car bGled hay, 50; car pota-
toes, 3215, sacks included; II cases and 3
bbls. eggs, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Nh1niicN PrndncSs II arkan.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Klour quie1 and I'M
changed; 8.50g5.00; Minnesota 3.50@4 IS;
bakers 4.2595.75; patents 6.00G7.50; winter
wheat 4.0096.00. Wheat irregular and active:
1.13 June; 1.153s July; l 1879 August; 1.16T
September; l.17]S October; I.l4X@I ID
year; No. Chicago spring 1874 IS;
No. Chicago spring CSC; NO. red winter
LIS. Corn unsettled and generally higher;
SIC cest and June: 5816@584c July; 68X
$3.50 August; 5919c September; 53@53&c
year. Oats firm; 39199993lc cash: 393S@39Slc
June and July; 1880 August; 925sc September:
3l3Zc year. hye III fair demand; &c. Barley
dull; nominal; SIC. Flax seed in fair demand;
As. PORK opened strong and higher; closing
at inside prices; l9.20919. 2254 cash and Jane:
I9.3219@l9.55 July; l9.5O1i9 5215 August;
l9.653l9.70 September; 17.25@17.8 year. Lard
opened strong and higher; closed at outside
prices; IL. G773@ll.7O cash and June; IL Tx
@l1.80 July; 1l.32%@11. So August; 1i.27%
Wll.30 September; 10. 3215@t0. IS year. Bulk
uAee.rs II fair demand; shoulders 76J; short ribs
LC.i5; do clear 1850. Butter Quiet and
unchanged; creamery 1892 C; dairy l2@ISc.
Eggs quiet aad unchanged; !614@165Ic.
Whisky steady and unchanged. Freights,
corn 70 Buffalo &c. Receipts, 1000
barrels of -four; 1890 bushels Of wheat;
257,OOU bushels Of corn; 108,0O4 bushels Of
oats; 12,U00 bushels of rye; lS,0GO bushels
OF barley. Shipments, 300 barrels of flour;
1000 bushels of wheat; 262, 500 bushels of corn;
22l,0 bushels of oats; mona rye; 4,40O bush
els of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong on a moderate

Bonds-Railroad bonds strong on moderate
| amount of business.
State Securties-Dull.
Stocks-Speculation on the Stock Exchange
has been dull and somewhat irregular, but III
the main strong The market opened 769lh
per cent. higher than it closed yesterday and
Immediately after the opening there was fur
Their advance of 11f@1 per cent, led by Canada
Southern. This was followed by reaction ez-
tending to II per cent, after which the market
again became strong and shortly after midday
recorded an advance Of T@l3S per cent. in
which New Jersey Central, Philadelphia & Gead-
ing, Erie and Richmond & DanVille were the
leading features. In the early part OF the after
noon the list receded fraction, but again be-
came strong and during the next hour and half
sold up I@l4 per cent, coal shares, Union
Pacific and Omahas being most prominent in
the upward movement. The prices here reached
were the highest for some time past. In the
late trade speculation became less active and
prices dropped off fraction, but most of this
reaction was recovered III the final dealings.
The market closed irregular bat firm, with an
advance on the days transactions of A@G2 per
cent, the coal shares, Union Pacific and the
Fanderbilts being the most conspicuous.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull; Sierra Nevada sold at
625Q600, Union Consolidated 663, Consolidated
Virginia 60G58, California 30@29, Sutro Tunnel
25g2i, Eureka Consolidated 335@335, Horn
Silver 638G663, Iron Silver $40, Navajo 10,
Sierra Graude $50 and Sonora Consolidated 20.
Sales for the day 38,505 shares; total for the
week, 262,7 69 shares. Total bullion receipts in
New York for the week from mines, $780, 100.
Pipe Line certificates again very active and If
regular between 1181G@l23B, closing On call at
1898.
The transactions aggregated $780, 00 shares:
Central Pacific 80, 0U0; Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western $4,000; Denver d Rio Grande 10000;
Erie 1l,OU0; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5000;
Lake Shore lI,000; Michigan Central 5000;
Missouri Pacific $500; Chicago d Northwest
ern 10000; New Jersey Central $4,000; New
York Central $4,000; Northern Pacific $3.50;
Chicago, Milwaukee i st. Paul $4,000; Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha 5000;
Texas Pacific 5000; Union Pa ,iic 81, 900: Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific 1900; Western Unicn
Telegraph $4,000; Oregon Transcontinental
10000; Rochester d Pittsburg 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Retail Market,

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named seld the day before publication
Messina oranges retail at 35c960c per dozer
Lemons, 3Oo per doc. Bananas, soacce, 75c psl
dog. New lettuce selling At 75c per dog. Apples
F5.50g4.50. Early Boss potatoes, soc per bu
Others, 60c. Onions, CSC per bu. Gran
ulated eugar IL 70 ID. packages, Ice
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushe 4
Il1zc; Ext. c., SIZE; Yellow c., SIC; brow
10; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. g. Java coffee
$3.50; best Mocha, S55Ec; best Rio, 2255c. Besj
teaa, Eng. breakfast, 81 per lb; best Young
Tyson, 81 per Id; hest Sun Powder, $I2O Del
bu.; best Japan, SIC. bsst Basket fred japan,
85c. Orange Bloas5ll dour, 1915 per owt;
Pillsbury's 1915 psr owt.; Straight, 1915.
Eggs, 18c per doa; Freeh, zoe.
Mests-Sirloi,. aod porter house etsak,
l8c; rib rossts, I5c; cuok Toastss 12115c; nuttoa
chops, 18c; fore quarter, I5c; round steak, 15o
shoulder, 1216c: veal, 15918c; pork chops, 15o
pork roaets, l5c; ham, is; bacon and dry bacon,
15c: shoulders, l218c; c''rn beef, 9910c; sausage
pork, 1885, smoked sausage. 15c: lard in Jars
l5c; Per single h., sc; in kegs, 1870; dried
besf, l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
New York Pr:.luce Market.

Nr7w XoEs, June 2.-Fiour dali: u1chan ged;
receiptc 5000 barrels; exports $3.50:
soperfne state and western 3.55S94. So; common
70 good extra 4.23@4.60; good to choice $50
97.O0; extra Ohio z.2C@6.75; st. Louis 40;
Minnesota patent process 5.G0@7.40.
Wheat unsettled; irregular, opening 3s@5Sc
higher; subsequently weak; reacted 55@11Ic,
closing steady; receipts $4,000 bushels: exports
LOU; ungraded spring L. 05; No. do / 06;
ungraded red 1.089l.Z21a; steamer No. do
l.Ol; No. red 30; steamer No. 2 red l 1863
9l. IL; No. red 1.2319@l.24 elevator; IN
graded white I.09@1.l7; steamer No. 2 do CSC;
Nc. white 1.U5@I.06; No. red June
sales 528,OOO bushels at 1.221a@1.239s, clos
ing at l.222s; July sales l,752,OU0 bushels at
l IA 81 .25I, closing at 1853; August sales
l,536,OU0 bushels at I.261@@1.275S, closing
at 1858; September sales I,5I2,0C0 bushels at
l.2o9l.29}8, closing at 1855; October sales
l.3O78; November sales $1,000 bushels at 1872
Corn, cash A@73c higher. options opened 35@
&c better. afterwards lost the advance; closing
firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports II, 900
bushels; ungraded 569664c; No. 3, 6216@63c;
steamer 6419@661l; No. 2 66167c; No. 2
June 65MG661sc, closing at 65Ic; July 66$l@
SIC, closing at Csc, September 6916 969$lc, clos
ing at $3.50. Oats steady; receipts 1900:
exports q; ungraded western 4516@4gc; white
western 4S35Sc. Coffee quiet; Rio 7.0067 10.
Sugar dull and nominal; refined quiet
granulated 6HgS i5-l6c. Molasses dull aud
easier; 80 test refining grocery grades dull
Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum quiet;
united 90 crude 75s9Sc. Tallow firm; fairly
active; l5-l6c. ROsin quiet but steady. Tur-
pentine steady CSC. Eggs, western quiet and
unchanged; lSG1S72c. Pork nominally un-
changed; new mess l9.7502O 90: options en-
tirely ominal. Beef dull and nominal. Lard
steady; prime steam 1l.6O1li.65; June IL 80;
July 11.60; August IL. 46QlI So; September
II 40; October 1I.25@t1.30. Cheese quiet
but firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Reoeipfs nnt Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments for tha last twenty-four
hours:
ReceiPts-Corn cars; oats Z; barley .;
feed 3; bran I; hay 8; cattle 10; horses
and mules 3; lumber "A; coal 20; wood 8;
merchandise 40; barrel stock l; brick =;
cement l; lime s; stone II; pig iron
ID; railroad ties /; suudries %. Total GAG
cars.
Shipments-Wheat IA cars; oats l; -four
4; feed 3; cattle 2; horses and mules 3;
sheep l; lumber 90; coal 1; oil 1; mer-
chandise 60; barrel stock l; brick l; &C.
ment =; lime 5; stone g.; railroad iron
and rails 8; agricultural implements 10;
sUndries 8. Total 200 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-Although the day closes
quiet, for the week the volume of business CON-
pleted is of very good proportions, though
largely made up of miscellaneous assortments
to meet immediate needs of distribution. Elan.
nels and blankets have received attention. and
some business mas succeeded. Kentucky Jeans
in small stock with agents, and livefies on
orders, and new selections are coming in for
good percentage of production. In dress goods
nuns veilings are very popular, and a very supe
rior quality from Manchester mills is having a
good demand and distribution. Cotton and
wooden goods are inactive, and for prints only a
moderate trade doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Produce Markel

MilwAUz&z, June 2.--Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2 l.1I3s; June
1.l13s; July l.143s; August 1853; Sep
TENDER 1.I6M. Corn stronger; No. in fair
demand; &c; rejected SIC. Oats easier; No. 2
nominalIy $500; white 1870. Rye steady; fair
demand; No. &c; No. z SIC. Barley weaker;
extra No. s 53c. Provisions steady; mess
pork 1900 cash and June; 1880 July.
Lard, prime steam 1l.65 cash and June: al. is
July. Live hogs steady; 6.6O97.O0. Freights,
wheat to Buffalo nominal: 214c. Butter weak
Cheese easier. Eggs in good demand. Receipts,
1880 barrels of -four; 10000 bushels of
wheat; $3.50 bushels of barley. Shipments,
1884 barrels Of 6our; S,475 bushels of wheat:
2,08J bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Duluth Market.
.pecial Telegram to tho Globe

DULUTH, June 2.-The markets o. 'change
to-day wers higher but inactive; Il3 bid for
round lots OF No. hard cash or seller the month:
1.1755 bi for car lots; l.o635 bid for car lots of
No. 2; hell at l.n7; 1.13 bid for No. hard
June held at l.1819: Liz bid for July; 1.1715
bid for Sept. in round lots Oats, No. mixed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of Bertha Street,
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nav 81, 1888,


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1888. :
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, on the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1888, to make an assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising
from the opening and extension of Bertha street,
formerly SAP street, in direct line from Ore
gon street. southerly to Morrison street in said
city, on the property on the line of said i'm
provement and such other property as may be
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening and extension is described
follows, to-wit: All that land lying within the
lines of Bertha street, as existing between Mar
shall's addition the west and Kittering and
Constans addition on the east, produced through
block NIorrison's addition, all in the Sixth
ward of the city of st. Paul, Minnesota
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time md place of making said
assessment, and viii be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1924