davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Sine einsise GbatIa6e", bemerft bas

Sine einsise Gbatiade", bemerft oas
anseiebene bemotratiide glatt, rift taulsno
Mr9umente wertb. Sn SrOOtlpn benefit
bic Statifit Der Serbaftunsen unter ben
biertrinfenSen unb pbisfepsenieBenben BE-
p6lferuneselementen, baB Ollie unb gier
wirflid Masigfeitsz Mittel Der md6tigiten
Dirt iinb. en- Dem 6. Yoliseibe,irt unb in
benz 8. llnterbe;irt baben ii9 bic foIsenoen
Sbatiaden beraussefteut:
eis a%a SER Hs TN H 1853 %es,r
8....... 70, 500 81 218 1893
3. Cub. 10, 100 81 8 1,7O5
Dies iinS, ia9t Der vMrgus", bic vres
prdisntatipen" 0iers unb W~bistepbeSirte
Ser Stabt 8rooflpn, unb grootlpn lit
Bios cine sSuultration fir bic SerbdItniie
in anbern Stdbten. ginunbie9sis Qiquors
Saloons unter elmer SeuOlferun9 BON 49,
900 Seelen waren Die llria9e pom nabeSu
feds Wtal 10 pislsn 8%erbaftunsen als 2l6
BiersS aloons unter elmer Seu6lferun9
bon 70, 800 Seelen. Snpiefern Vier als
Elm bic MdBisfeit befOrbernbes @etrdnt be-
IIdUltl UtlptR pulb 6etYt IVY Wv O'ps"'
glei9 auf ben sriten Slid. 0ie Sbats
laden iinb bic ndmli6en i'm 9an5en Staat.
sic lino 1batia9en, wel9e in benz Sers
balten bes Staates in Der Icciiefrase elm
uidtises Moment ausma6en iolten. SIS
1T einfad bic Pfi9t Der @eieeseber,
ioI6e Gbatia9en in Setra6t gu 3ieben.
Cine Qicenss Yolitit, weIde Sier ermutbist
unb BEN @bistep ben sr0Bten Sbeil Der
Steuer trasen ldBt, lit cine Silfe fir bic
Sa9e Der NdBisteit unb sssen bic I'm
mdBisteit. Sine YOlitit, welde gier uno
Wbistep auf sleide Stufe felt, uno That
id9li9 cine BrobibitiusS teuer auf Eager
Bier unb gle Iest, ermutbist ben @bisteps
p~erfauf unb bic llnn,dBisteit. Die Yoliseis
ftatiititen beweiien bies iiber alien 3weifel.
Dieienisen, weI3e 6reunbe Der NdBisfeit
au iein bebaupten unb bieies ni9t in Ses
tradt sieben, iino tursiidtis uno ipieIen in
bic Sdnbe serabe b~erienisen llebel, wel9e
fe ;u %betdmpfen wdbnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25

Das 2anb lit nod bilis unb gut. Die
giienbabn 60. perfauft 9anb an @niieoler
gu A Bis 81 Dollars per @der, aui 6 Sabre
Grebit nit 6 YroSent Sntereiien ; Der UNITE
Sbsil lit baar gu entri6ten i'm speiten Sabr
Der Snterefien obne aufSabluil9
auf's Capital. Die iibrisen Sabre eapi'
tai unb SntereRen ie nudoem. Wir mod:
ten nod mebr 8atbolifen bier baben.
Nabere Musfunft sibt Yoitmeiiter 6err 0as
lentin 9ens, ct. SEQ, YelOw Mebsein
&c., Minneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Sir6fi6e YleuigReiten.
Srtlan0.
grsbt6cee YbiIabeIpbia.

gr5bi6cee Ybtlabelpbia.
Sic unldnsit ueritOrbene 6rau maria
Nnna Ooran bat Der ct. Marp's Stride
$4,000, benz ct. Soiepb's unb benz ct.
Sobn's @aiienbauie ie $4,000, Dem tatbOs
liiden Some fir uerlaiiene @aiien uno
benz ct. Sincens Some fir uerlafene
SdusIinse lie $1,000, unb Dem ct. IincenS
Waiisnbauie in Saconp, ben tleinea S9wes
tern Der Irmen unb Dem &lolter Waria
Seimiudung lie $500 uerma9t. Der Geit
ibres Germosens i'm Setrase uon $35 900
fault na9 absus mebrerer Yriuatuermd9ts
niiie an bas ct. @barIes SprromeO Cent
mar gu Sperbroot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
NuSIano.

Ser y@eitpf. Merfnr" idreibt: ySie
Sii6ofss6 eitli9teiten iinb in Wiiniter uors
iiber, unb uniere Sermutbuns, baB bieies
6sit Sas sldnSenbite iein werbs, weldss in
oieier Stabt iemals sefeiert worosn lit, bat
ii6 bemabrbsitet. Was mir aber Dor alien
Oinsen beute betonsn mO6tsn, 1T Der per-
iSbnenbe Gbaratter, ben bieie Seitlibteiten
unuertennbar an li6 trasen. Oas mar
ia in teiner Se3iebuns Elm Yarteifeit.
Oarum baben li6 ia AUDI nur wenise uon
bieler 6eier anssei4lolen, unb ielbit pon
oieien mSdten mir ni3t %bebauptsn, baB ie
Der 6reuoe bes Bottles s%rOleno seseniibers
itanben. Wer III bieien Tassn in Mtins
iter mar, wirb iibrisens aud bic gauge TIM
baltbarfeit Der liberalen 6iction erfannt bas
ben, baB bic s~ldubisem 9atboliten, wel9e
itets treu an ibrem BON @ott seiestsn Obsrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
GrSbt6cee Baltimore.
Gr,biidpf Gibbons BON Baltimore.

SkOofINJSf ~
Der eben pom Rom suriitaetebrt, belt am
Sonntas in Der bortisen 6atbsorale cine
bea9tsnspertbe gnipra6e. Gr babe ben
beilisen gater wabrenb ieines Serweilens
in Gom, 10 iagte er, breimal priuatim ses
ipro6en. Niemanb f0nne in beilen Ndbe
cine balbe Stunoe subrinsem, pbne Soft
gu banten, baB er ieiner STRIDE elm 10 aus
seSei6netes Sberbaupt ge9eben babe.
Der Yapit s%rfldrte, CT lei fein 5reunb
itrenser MaBreseln uno siebe es Dor, aIs
Der Steupertreter Gbriiti M ben Seritano
unb bas @epiisn Der Msni6en ii6 gu
wenben. 9ln Der Stride III @merita, beren
Sorti6ritt ibm sroBen Croft sepabre, nebs
me er beionoeren Nntbeil. Gros ieines
porseriidten glters unb i6pa6en &Srpers
iei geo XIII. unermiioli6 in Der arbeit
uno bdufis, wdbrenb bic ewise StaSt in
iiBem S6Iummer rube, i9aiie Der ebr:
wiiroise @reis bis gu iriber MOrsems
itunbe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
MiIIinery-and RetrOspectiOn.

There are indications of wealth and met
ropolitan advancement quite as significant
in their way as big sales of real estate, whose
sale exhibits ETC. Miss Jones, of West Third
street, selects the most elegant and expensive
millinery that has been shown in Saint Paul,
or that ever will be shown for that matter.
The most cursory glance at her imported
French bonnets and hats reveals the genu-
ineness of their foreign beauty, exquisite
novelty of patterns, and perfect workman
ship. There is nothing in the city compar-
able to the lovely things Miss Jones orders
from the leading marts, or designs herself
with true artists originality.
A mistress of 1her craft, all her work
bears the impress of her delicate and inyen-
tive skill Flowers, ribbons, laces and all
the costly novelties in her stock, show it to
be the result of no short run to eastern cities,
but the careful selection of many weeks stay
in New York, in attendance at open
ings, and in observation of
the millinery worn by the stylish world in
Central park, and at Irving, and Grand Opera
matinees.
In all this Miss Jones gagged her outlay by
the wealth and taste of st. Paul, and it is a
telling fact in its growth by decades, as l. V.
d. Heard grades it in his address at an old
settlers gathering.
All, those early decades There are
women in st. Paul to-day who think regret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

coming season will amount of s19,037. The
team under the able management of the
genial veteran J. G. Chapman practiced last
week in Richardson, Va, where they will
open their season April Z, 8, 9 in games with
the Virginia club.
The Milwaukee association has purchased
an additional twenty feet across the lower
end of the park, which will provide for car
riage stand all the way across the grounds,
being 300x420. Contract has been let for
800 loads of soil to fill in and make grounds
level. Transfers are now at work hauling,
after which the whole park will be plowed
and narrowed, seeded down, and the infield
will be sodded to fully rs feet back of the
diamond. The players will all be there April
Is, and with the addition of Cushman, whom
Manager Mckee recently signed, will be as
follows.
Regulars-Cushman, Mckinley and T.
McDermott, pitchers; Straub, Broughton and
NJ. McDermott, catchers; Griffin, Lotus and
Morrissey on the bases; Sexton, short stop,
and Behel, Dunn and Hogan in the outfeld.
Reserves-Baldwin, Clayton and Sheirz,
pitchers; Falch, Dealy and Purvis, catchers !;
Schomberg, Toole and Himmelstein on the
bases; Morris, short-stop, and Delaney, a
change pitcher, and change catcher in the
outfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
A TEMPERANCE KICKER
Who Does Not Think Saloon and
Hotel Men the Kind of Timber
for a HIGH License Ticket,
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 the Editor of the Globe
1t was thought by many, after the severe
but truthful Indictment of the liquor traffic
by Bishop Ireland, and the enthusiastic meet
ing at Market hall, that something valuable
and practical was about to be accomplished
in the way of restraing the saloon business.
All temperance people in the city were in
hearty sympathy with the movement. Though
holding diversity of views as to methods,
they were willing to give high license fair
chance. Notwithstanding the gross and out
rageous insults heaped upon them by Mr..
Cole at the Market hall meeting, they were
willing to endure them patiently and condone
the mistake of the managers in putting him
up as one of the speakers, for the sake of
peace, hoping that the committee of thirty, in
their wisdom, would present a list of unex-
ceptionable candidates for aldermen. But
judge of our surprise when we read in this
mornings papers that one of the candidates
is himself SELDOM keeper, and another keep
er of bar in hotel. This is grave and
inexcusable blunder, and is almost certain
to defeat the entire movement. Cannot this
committee see that high license is a warfare
against the entire saloon business
and that there can be no compromise
with the men engaged in the traffic?
Only one man out of the thirty seemed to
feel the Inconsistency and to apprehend the
danger of this strange nomination To put
a saloon keeper into the city council to legis-
late on business in which he is engaged
and which to say the least is crime against
society only tolerated for the time being, is
like putting an accused person on the jury
that is to pronounce verdict in the case in
which he is the defendant; or like general
who would select from the campof his enemy
one against whom he was fighting and put
him in charge of division of his army
To suppose that temperance
men will support saloon
keeper is supreme stupidity. I speak for
many when l say that the temperance voters
of the Second ward utterly repudiate such an
idea, and sincerely deplore the action of the
committee that drives them into this attitude
Gentlemen of the committee, you haze made a
mistake, and there is only One way of correct
ing your blunder and redeeming your move
ment from inevitable defeat. Reconsider. aoas,.
action Immediately and put before the public
for their support men who have no connec-
ton with the traffic, either as saloon keepers,
wholesale dealers or hotel proprietors.
VOTER OF SECOND WARD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
CITY COURT CULLINGS.
Porter, the Murderer, Held to Grand
Jury Without Bail.
Burglars Held for Cigar -Thirt.
Days for a Boys Reform.

1t was busy morning for Saturday, in
the police court. There were a couple of
star engagements, and the audience was
large and enthusiastic. First ON the list
came the act of Lloyd Porter, charged with
the murder of John Neary, who died from
the result of pistol wound, inflicted by the
former in jackson street saloon, two weeks
ago. The prisoner was represented by Mr..
Thos. Ryan, and when arraigned he entered
the plea of not guilty, waived examination,
and was committed to Jail without bail.
The next case of interest was that of
Adam Wurm, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon on young Klappenbach.
The state explained that the
latter had not sufficiently recovered from his
wound to appear in court, and the case was
continued to the 10Th inst.
Tom Cody and III. Pratt, the two cracks
men, were arraigned on the charge of burg
larizing the Drum Majors saloon of several
billiard balls and several boxes of cigars.
These men were also suspected of cracking a
safe on Robert street, but as there was no
positive proof of their completely in this mat
ter they were arraigned on the other charge.
Inc nearing Will take place on tuesday.
George Kellar, one of the yags who ran off
with mule belonging to Sleeps Head John,
an account of which was given yesterday,
was fined SO, which he paid.
Chas. Strong is ''fy'' young man who
came it over A. Ballinhach, Mississippi
street butcher, last Friday night. He was re-
quested by a barber to get a $40 note
changed, and he called on the butcher. The
latter couldn't change the bill, when Strong
asked him to lend him S. for the barber. He
was accommodated, when he returned the
$40 note and skipped with the S.. The trick
cost him $25.
Mike SULLIVAN, small, barefooted gamin,
was arraigned on the charge of disorderly.
His father stated that he had run away from
home, and it was explained that he was shell
tered by Mrs. Finnigen. He was given
month to reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
interpretations.

Articles ofincoTporation Of the St. Cloud
Opera House company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday for the erection,
purchase, owning leasing and operating an
Opera house in the city Of st. Cloud, for the
use of amusements and public gatherings.
The corporation commences business April
10, 1884 for a continuance of thirty years,
with capital stock of $1,000 divided into
100 shares of 500 each, its highest amount
of Indebtedness being limited to $4,000. The
names Of the incorporators are G. f. Mac
donald P R. Griebler, j. NJ Rosenberger, L..
Thielman, H. G. Herschbach and John
Rentz, all of st. Cloud.
Articles of incorporation and bylaws were
also filed with the secretary of state yesterday
of the Crown Point Mining company for min
ing and working ores bearing gold, silver, or
any other materials, etc., with principal place
of business at Minneapolis. The capital
stock is placed at s2,5OO,O00, divided into
100, 900 shares Of $25 each. The incorpora-
tors are Robert S. Innes, Alexander, J. Trim
BILE and Samuel P. Snider, of Minneapolis,
aud Thomas S. Morrill,, of Helena, Montana.
Articles of incorporation and bylaws of
the Consolidated Clancy Creek Mining COM
pany were also filed with the secretary of state
yesterday, for mining gold and silver ores,
etc., with principal place of business at Min
neapolis, with capital stock Of 81, 500, 600,
divided into 100000 shares.of s25 each, of
which Samuel II. Baker, William H. Eastman
and Samuel P. Snider, of Minneapolis; An
drew j. Wampler Of st. Paul and Thomas S.
Merrill, of Helena, Montana, are the incor-
porators.
Articles of incorporation and bylaws of
the Bald Mountain Mining company were
also filed with the secretary Of state yester-
day, for mining gold and silver ores, ETC.,
with capital stock of s2,500,0 900, divided
into 1000 shares of s25 each, with prin-
cipal place of business at Minneapolis. The
incorporators are Robert S. Innes, Rodericll
D. Russell, George B. Kirkbride and Samuel
P. Snider, of Minneapolis, and Thomas S.
Merrill. of Helena Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
The ideals.

The amusement event in St. Paul during
the past week consisted in the return en-
gagement of the Boston Ideal company,
which opened on Thursday evening and
closed last night. The operas presented
were all familiar to the musical patrons of
st. Paul, and they were given in ii very ar
tistic and acceptable manner. OF the several
presentations the GLOBE has hitherto given
detailed notice, and nothing remains but to
refer to the commendable and enjoyable
character of the engagement. Last night
the ''Musketeers" was given to packed
audience and the cast was exceptionally
fine, the rendition being in all respects en-
joyable.
The engagement of Gus Williams in Gone
of the Finest" at the commencement of the
week was a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
AMUSE MENT rs.
ReUieaC of the WeeE.

Now closes Lent, and soon will spring on
grassy mead the circus tent; and soon. will
blow the ''jay'' side show and doctored lem
Onade
Too soon, alas, gentle reader will swoop
down upon the denizens Of the wild west the
circus manager with his aggregation Of I'M
heard of wonders. Soon the street corner
william boards will blossom with the fancy
cut poster, depicting in lavish ornamentation
of carmine printers ink, the wonderful acts
and feats of agility never seen anywhere on
the green footstool but on the circus poster.
Yes, untutored reader, the spring circus
will loom up in all its yarigated glory OF gau-
dy bill board display, street parades, side
show oratory, stale jokes, snide songs, lem
onade two cOlors, white aud red, and the
million of other varieties that only come
with a circus. But let us not be hard on the
Circus-sweet reminder of balmy youth that
it is. Let us rather believe in the small boy
as he anticipates its coming, and lays awake
at night to scheme how he can make a sneak
underth canvas without being caught by the
millionaire with big stomach and dazzling
plate glass breastpin, whose duty 1t is toward
off the small boy with club. Let us dwell
on the agony of the small boy who is caught
in the act Of crawling under the canvas and
whose pants are agitated by the bloated arts
tocrat aforesaid. Sweet reminder of halcyon
youth; come on with your patrician peanuts,
red and white Iemo; your side show with
pictures ofthe living skeleton, the fatwoman
posing on the sharp point of carpet tack,
and other wonders. We will welcome
you, and old as we are, we will tell
the boys in the office that we will be gone all
afternoon on urgent business and make
sneak on you, just as we did twenty years
ago or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
The Chnrit,, Concert.

Somuch has already been said in regard
20 the charity concert to be given for the
benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd,
that we feel it would be superfuous to expa-
tiate at any length, either upon the gener-
osity displayed by orr citizens in the prepar-
alton of the programme or the degree of ex-
cellence which may be expected from its
rendition. The programme will be partici-
pated in by the following named well known
and popular artists: Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey,
Miss Maggie Brunton, Miss Germonde
Williams, Miss Tingie Glidden, Miss frankie
LYONS, Prof. G. G.. Titcomb, Prof Frank
Wood, Prof. Vim. H. Leib, Prof. D. Much
lenbruch, Prof j. P. Christophel, Mr.. w. L.
Anderson and Mr.. w. Il. Dixon, the entire
Concordia society vocal, composed of thirty
trained male voices, and the st. Paul orches-
fra, a musical organization second to none
in the country for general proficiency. The
concert takes place On next Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, and tickets may be
had at Lambie g. Bethune's, Dyer & Towards,
Wilkes drug store, Clark & Frost's, the
Clarendon hotel, and from Mrs. Uri Lamprey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
st. Pnml,s Debutamte.

Miss Ella Hawkins, of st. Paul, made her
formal debut on the dramatic stage in New
York last night in the drama of ''May Bios
soms,' and from advices received no later
than yesterday, her success as an actress is
assured. Miss Hawkins will perform in
'.May Blossoms" for few days when she
will accompany the Madison Square COM
pany to Philadelphia, taking the role of
tTrma'' in "Alrine Roses" The latter, a
star part, was formerly taken by Miss Bur-
roughs, who is now i'll, and Miss Hawkins
was selected as her substitute. Upon the re-
covery of Miss Burroughs, Miss Hawkins will
return to New York and resume her role in
tNIay Blossoms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
ST. PAUL ATHLETIC CLUB.
Decoration Day Sports.

The programme for the contest in out door
sports to be given by the st. Paul Athletic
club, on Decoration day, May 30, is as fol-
lows;
One hundred yard race, heats for cham
pionship cup of Minnesota.
One hundred yard race, open to boys.
One hundred and twenty. yard race.
Quarter mile race, championship cup of
Minnesota.
One mile race, for the championship gold
medal of Minnesota.
Five mile handicap race.
Three mile walk handicap.
Putting the heavy shot.
Standing high jump.
= Running high jump.
= Obstacle race.
Vaulting with the pole. -'
Tug of War, open to the world.
Entries for the above competitions will
close May 81 Each entry must be accom-
panied by so cents, except boys race, which
will be free. All entries should be address,
ed to John S. Barnes, ST. Paul Athletic club
The contest will be open to amateurs only,
and the prizes consist of $500 in gold and
silver medals and cups.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

fully of old times-not so old either, for what
knowing woman is going so deep into the
past as to make herself Old? But the white
head and wrinkled mug of the writer can
afford to murmur something about a score of
years agone, Gn honest sooth tits nearer
quarter of a century, when there were no
railroads and an open river only for few
brief months. When it was closed, the
hatchways were shut down, and outside COM
munication was intermittent.
In those halcyon times, the constant
arrival of new goods didn't keep women in
a state of curiosity and perambulation.
What came suited people. They had to
be resigned as the woman whose hour of
death had inevitably come.
There wasn't so much gadding about in
strange cities as there is in this decade, nor
so much money to spend in travel, and be-
ing away from home. Real estate had to
come up incredibly, for then from Bridge
square you could see the open, unobstructed
country in every direction.
Then you could have bought the entire
wholesale district at pretty much your own
figure, and be laughed at for purchasing a
swamp. Then people were social, and
were not in livery, so to speak.
IT'S sort of pitiful once in a while
now to have touch of that bye
gone -heartedness and cordially in
meeting one of the old-timers, and to see
never a responsive indication, so thick is the
crust of latter day custom, prosperity, and
the average tom-fooling it lays on receptive
weakness.
I used to know woman of that time who
was industrious enough to scrub her own
floor, and help her husband in every way.
He was, and is, lucky. She now wears an
sIndia shawl which is none too good for her
if she remained her former unaffected self,
but in her attempt to keep up with what is
usually expected of those achieving such a
shawl, when they are not born to it-there's
the mournful discrepancy-th travestry you
cannot swallow, for it's too crude and often
sive. Besides you can't touch the woman
with ten foot pole now.
Yet it was jolly old world formerly. The
winters didn't seem so cold as they do now,
the hues of sky and earth were brighter.
We laughed more, and there was more hon
est, wholesome fun than there is now.
Surely there was, and for fact we had wits
which no decade of the towns growth will
ever match again.
No matter how many big snowy stores go
up, nor how many metropolitan airs we take
on, there can scarcely be a more exquisite
selection Of goods brought to St. Paul than
Louis Blum used to import for US in those
primitive days of the dry goods business, in
the well known store, corner of Third and
Cedar streets.
What rare taste he had, and what costly
"sure enough'' laces, and dainty, unrivaled
table linen he brought here for us! He was
hospitable and genial, and an ardent adj
mirer of good music. He died in his prime,
and is buried in the beautiful cemetery in
Cooperstown, N. Y, far-a-feld, as the Scotch
say, from the changed scene of his once
great mercantile activity, and of some griev-
GUS disappointments borne with manly
front in industry to the last. - "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
THE WATER BOARD.
Contracts Awarded to V. ID. Sinner and
Stephens & Elmen.

A meeting of the board of water commits
soners was held at noon yesterday. Present
DIR. Boardman, Mayor O'Brien, Col Griggs,
and P. H. Kelly.
Bills for material and right of way for the
conduit line, amounting to 81, $50, were al
lowed. Bids for grading on Mississippi
street at the railroad bridge, were reived as
follows: V. D. Sinner, 211lc per yard !;
Thornton & Moran, 23c: Charles F. Hubner,
222Sc; Patrick Butter, 24c; S. P Falsom, Jr.
4Sc Awarded to Sinner.
The following bids were opened for grad
ing the south shore of McCaran lake, and
Dale street: