davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
ON CHANGE.
The Stock Market Opened Firm Yes.
terday and Remained Steady
Cotton was Steady.
The Grain Markets Developed New Ao.
tivity and the Prices Advanced
Provisions Firm.



sew fohE. Dec. a.-Govenaena steady,
Railways firin
state securities quiet.
The stock market opened nfm to-day and
then declined Z 70 x per cent. Before i0O
a, M. a moderate buying a1ovement set Ia
and later on she market gathered strength
on the attempt OF the shorts to cover. The
prices advanced 4 10 ~ per cent. Missouri
Pacific rose 20 $50, there being dlfiercu &c OF
isisl percent, IA the stock between cash and
regular,
In the afternoon LRckawanna was ham
mered down TO eiss against esH at the open.
ing, ana this led 70 the selling Of the remain.
der OF the stock. The early Improvement
was soon lost and In few cases decline
was recorded
In the nnal sales there was rally OF q e
= per cent, and speculation len on Arm
The sales to-day made the smallest total Of
any day this week, Compared with last
night the closing prices are Z 10 4. por cent
eide, Al. Paul. Lake shore, New Jersey Cen.
trail, New York Central aud Union Pacac
which are y to IL lower.
Rock Island sold to-day 81, zoos per cent
bonds, extension aud collateral, 70 Kahn
Loeb y Co, bankers OF this city. The pric,
paid was better than n2 The subscription,
largely exceeded The amoun, offered
GovERNMENr AND RAILROAD BoNns.
] NEw YORK, Dec. 21.-The following wer,
I the of1cial closing quotations a. the sew
| Y0fk stock exchange this afternoon, as com
/ pared with those Of yesterday;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
sptcrAoLEs Or GLASSES.

snuee has the only Astigmameter OF
ID America, be having invented It
while in Europe, With this lnstrn-
most delicate and sensitive eyes
Yea with glasses SO accurately that
allowed Of all strain, and thus they
11yer their lost strength. speotacles
fdground TO order IN this manner do
ge as ordinary glasses do. but they
years and preserve the sight.
ntse brought with him from Europe
l2rd pairs OF Aihermanous Tour
aa'os, which SIT the heat out OF the
nderlng the eye perfectly cool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

Hs'een years OF age, and have been
Win scattering or siammering
my life, AZ losst stree / can remem.
ssAnle 80 annoying 70 me that l
,eut 10 New orleans 70 see n / could
! Was recommended 70 Or. Prem
4Aaes street. Hew Orleans. 1 was
management Of the Doctor the
lof thirty minutes, aud have
need On word or had the least
y articulation since.
A. 6oErrE,
Donaldsonville La
A. q. Kicks, lis Poydras 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

HOW ephemeTal is political gloI5,.
lirr' Candidate Blaine passed through
the citv Yesterday Is the way OF gllss,s
nenti6n 4 fact which six snort weeAa
acn would have required columns
adequately 10 describe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

pHOUrrf.
Esw YORK, Dee al.--fIoUH-D uli aud un-
WHEAr-cash i-isai-7 higher opiionEa irsc.
ton higher and arm; No 5Ted ~ No. tt1
Al; No. red Drcember to1tsl}fi closing ~ Sll.
tioRN-C ashs No. l-t8l1 higher. oihers
steady: Deem Der options l.2os-s lover 9th
ere firm; No 2 December ol,g5- a cltslnt
iossfts6k, closing ~.
FnOyfffokh-
CoFfNE--spat fair. Rio dnll options Hhhae
hlrher light business.
eaiea $40 Desa. -.. -
neoefnbef. .....s., .-l..-..-i..-i ~ 2 ~
January. .-.-.-.-.-.- .'-.s'.-''''''r, ~ I"
March ......-... ......s--.t...ssf %
EuGAlI--N uuinaI.
MofAssH8 Steady,
HfrE-flrm
ftcsfN- Dull
IuaFEATiaE- Duh a. BY oil
Weal--Fifl1. domestic fleece Y; pulled y
as Texas i881.
Lad Fl1s spei Z JaDpasy s5esi
February lN7 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

chicago
special 20 the Gazette.
c,sfcAso. pee. a--Tbe grain market was
allow bat Prices we're higher
wheat advanced 4 and corn y
pork and lard failures. were active and
higher.
n AZ steady.
MARKET poorly supplied with csiile. and
dull. o.-...
ttault--Dnil aud unchanged.
tCHrsr--1 December Ii1<al4, ciosfd - flr
a. Iannary 1t1f1Iz3f, closed ~ Ii,{i fepfu-
~, - ~ ~. closed AZ 11tf6I3. .,
$3.50 IA ~. January as19,-@, e.oNei a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

kansas uity.
special 70 the Gazette.
RAssAH CITY, Dec. eo.-Proyisions we're
arm IN prices. and active.
No cattle market, With limited supply
and demand.
sheep steady.
PRODUCE
WHEAT Cash siS1i January o. Hay ~
iSSaRs--cash q ~; January asl bid; Feb
ruary g bid.
LIVE STOCK.
y. .ReceiptE SO exports 10. com
mon 10 medium sol 90, feeders o9ea ~
oHoas-Receipts 1900 3 s0st TO-
suFFp--R pts 1909 ialr 70 Ev9l itnitoA-
2js375; common y medium p's- ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

Wagon Bows; Wheelbarrows; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and ShuCk She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

|ahaye been very badly crossed all
they were so bad that Twas told
ibem operated on ! would lose my
|Dr Prentice Strengthened them in
|nlnute, and ms sight was better at
be following day weat on an eS'
. spanish Fort did not even
lAhdage after the operation.
LOUIS MARrIN,
whitehall, 81, James Parish, La,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
Nd, srRMoH1rNEp w1aouI RAls.

he girl. nine years old, has been
|dnam Infancy Hqrease was 30 bad
yes that many good doctors said
,rcould be straighiened. We took
HOW. Prentice, who made her eyes
anight by an operation In n few
syfiout the least pain. He did not
ptim OF ether.
9Eo. CHAMPLIN,
Postmaster, DeLisle, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

NidaliuH 70 aA6: 4lddung 10 yit. Good Mid
dling i0li-l0, Middling FslF 10 ia
Futures opened steady, ruled Gulet and
CLOSED steady az . points lower 70 ! point
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

NEw oKLxASs. Dec. 2l.-corTos spot
closed strong.
tssles, fO.9.
nrfinary y ESQ. Los Middiine 1915, MID.
ding 10 $40. Good Kidding lo1-lf; AlddiipE
Pair 10 li.lt: Feir y Bis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
RETURN or
. PREM TIGE,
la, Of London, England,
l,ies St New Orleans, La,
uOiil January 9, 1885.
EAR AND CATARRH

INC cases ave only a few OF the
erspt,co has cured. In his treat
',,ss 4, distinctly understoodithat
..anstles or so-called burning for
i examinations, etc, but with a
.,men, gets quicker and more perma
~:
F.P. MARTINEZ.
,.aa troublesome catarrh OF the
.,,nroat FOR more than two years
medical aid IN vain. ] watched
IN progress cf the disease with a
~, anxiety. aud, while following
+ 4, imminent and advice OF leading
saw my son from day 10 day
~ HIS hearing became 40 badly
aat he could not hear the ticking OF
WIEN held close to m ear. Last
M him 10 Dr. PrentJMls DryadSs
"A nom that day 'heaAtgan 10 iwl
n continued 20 grow better, until
hear the same watch six feet from
roonid hear " ticking in his pocket.
mi health has improved, and all
MONS have passed away. His hear.
\ 20 acute that he can distinguish
,a tlscord ia music, In which he Is
Messing very fine y. IN short, Or
erred my son Of his Catarrh and
Sincerely feel that can recon-
Prentice rs possessed OF the high
"a ability, ana take the greatest
IN adding my testimony to Dr
,long list OF triumphs.
F.P. MARTINEZ,
urer and wholesale dealer in boot
=, Nos. Z and 9 Magazine street
beans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21


We present herewith a list Of the
subscribers to the Pan-Electric Tele-
phone exchange. Those having num-
bers opposite have telephones already
In, the balance will be put in at the
rate Of ten or fifteen per day until all
are connected. Besides the foregoing,
we have assurances Of about fifty add
tioual names who will subscribe soon.
We feel safe in assuring our patrons
that all the phones will be In by Jam
uary |. We have in our employ a
skillful force Of operators and electro
clans, and will at all times give our
patrons what they pay fer, aud there
fore have right 10 expect
first-class service Everything
being new, we ask our patrons to
kindly bear with any slight imperfec-
tons they may discover, as II VIII nee.
essArily Galie some little time to get
everything properly adjusted.
Our patrols are requested to
promptly report to the manager or any
member Of the company any NEGLECT
or inefliciency Of service.
Persons wishing to take our phone
who have not already subscribed will
please hand In their names at once,
that we may build their wires without
delay. MAX ELsER,
Efr.......t Nr...sr...-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

Erporia this 8ssS % 0rsat Br1lain., tsls
france...,'s',
stock AZ All y. T. ports this day lif,5e9
This dhy last yper lsle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

Nav YoRE, Dec. 2. -cOTTop-srol closed
very dnli
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

n n Those with numbers having
taisnhones in, the Others will be cen
neeted AZ fastas the lnstruments can
ps mi In. A printed List aud SET OF
ynIss viii be furnished each subscriber
an or before January l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
nnrror mAnKErn.

iorros aEoEnTs At All uHTrEo HrArk
ruRFH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD NoNnS.
NEw YORK, Dec 4l.--The following were
the oficial closing quotations a. the sew
York stock exchange this afternoon, as com
uarcd with those OF yesIerdays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE RAILROADS.
Tie Chicnno C Alto,a.

The yearly meeting of the stockholders o
the Chicago & Alton road was held on Satur-
day. There were 10, 434 votes cast out Of q
possible 1898. John F. Straut of Chicago,
and James G. Mullin of Chicago, are re-elect-
ed directors for the ensuing three years. The
board will therefore now stand: T. B.
Blackstone, John B. Drake, Morris K Jesup,
John f. Slater, George Straut, J. c. McMul-
lin, John Crerar. Lorenzo Blackstone and
John ]. Mitchell.
AT SUBSEQUENT meeting of the directors,
officers were elected as follows:
President-T. B. Blackstone.
Vice PRESIDENT. G. McMullin.
Secretary-T reasurer-Charles H. Foster.
General Manager-C H. Chappeu.
Auditor-C. Kelsey.
Attoney-C. Beckwith.
The following were elected directors OF the
Joliet & Chicago Railroad company: John
Crerar, John F. Slater John B Drake, j..
McGregor Adams, T. B. Blackstone. These
elected John Crerar president, and Charles
H. Foster secretary.
The Mississippi River Bridge company
elected the following directors: George
Straut, j. j. Mitchell, T. B. Blackstone, Jno.
B. Drake, John Crerar. These elected John
Crerar president ana CharleS IL. fosCer Sec
rotary treasurer.
Directors of the Alton & St. Louis railroad
were elected as follows: Lorenzo Black
stone, John J. Mitchell and T. B. Blackstone.
These elected Lorenzo Blackstone president
and T. B. Blackstone secretary.
The st. Louis, Jacksonville 81 Chicago
Railroad company elected the following di-
rectors: George Straut, T. B. Blackstone,
John Crerar, N. w. Green, L. E. Worces-
ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
SALTWATER.

Albert MOrlanders has accepted the position
of salesman in j. f. Burke's clothing store.
Mr.. F. g. Norris, private secretary to S. r.
Stimson, has been confined to his room by
illness for the past two days.
The cold weather of the past few days has
caused the sales of certain merchants to fall
off one-half, compared with corresponding
number of days of last week.
An old stager was arrested yesterday for
beating his way among the saloons. In
couple of hours the old vag managed to get
comfortably full without investing a nickel.
1t is understood that the Sault st. Marys
and the Wisconsin Central companies are to
join hands in erecting the railroad bridge
three miles north of this city. The trains Of
both lines are to cross the st. Croix at that
point.
1t seems to have been finally settled that
the Wisconsin Central road is not to run di-
rectly through this city, The supposition is
that the business which the new road would
obtain in Saltwater would not pay the in.
creased cost Of construction as compared
with the route recently surveyed by White
Bear lake.
tramp by the name of Jones, who was
before the police court yesterday morning on
a charge of vagrancy, was given his choice
of thirty days in Jail or leave town. In the
afternoon the vag was found lettering about
in the lower part of the city, when he was
taken in tow and lodged in the bastile Jones
will be glad to leave town before his sentence
expires.
The men engaged in searching for the
body of young Kean, suspended their efforts
yesterday forenoon. The fact that the boys
hat cannot be found is, by some persons,
considered as good evidence that the lad was
not drowned, as is generally supposed, and
that he will yet be heard from. 1t is sincere-
ly hoped that such may be the case for the
sake of the afflicted parents.
AS c. A. Goodrich, Of the firm of Good
rich u Castle, was about to enter their store
door on Tuesday afternoon, with sack Of
oats on his shoulder, slight misstep caused
the heavy sack to fall with full force against
his ankle. At first, no attention was paid TO
the mishap, but in the course Of an hour tho
ankle had become badly swollen and intense
ly painful. In about eight or ten days, with
good care, Mr.. Goodrich may perhaps be able
to partially bear his weight on the injured
limb.
The city council organized on Tuesday
evening by eIecting J. D. McCourt, presi-
dent, and ]. II. Townsend, vice president.
vote for city engineer resulted in retaining
the present incumbent of the oiiice-L. w.
Clark. No business of public importance
ives transacted, with the exception of a reso-
luton instructing the city attorney to exam
inc the law and ascertain if the new ordi-
nance increasing the license fee can be
made retroactive in order to compel that
portion of the saloon keepers who obtained
their licenses at any time previous to the
passage of the new ordinance to pay their
share of the Increased fee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
INTERPRETATIONS.
Albert Lea Engine Company and Evans
vile Board of Trade.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of Engine
Company No. 1, of Albert Lea, by Arson
Peck, A II. Squires, A. NJ. Anderson, Chas.
Pratt, Adam Wiegand and j. P. Havland.
The corporation dates March Is, 1884, to con-
tinue for twenty years. The terms of mem
bership are fee of 50 and an assessment of
81 per annum. The first officers are, fore
man, Arson Peck; assistant foreman, A. H.
Squires; foreman of hose, A. M. Anderson;
assistant foreman of hose, Charles Pratt;
secretary, Adam Wiegand; treasurer, j. P.
Haveland.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
Evansville Board of Trade, for the purpose of
advancing the commercial, mercan
tile and manufacturing interests of
the village of Evansville, Douglas
county, for intoxicating just and equitable
principles of trade, maintaining uniformity
of commercial usages, securing business in
formation, the adjustment of controversies
and promoting the general welfare and pros
perity of the village. The corporation COM
mences business April z, 1884, for continu-
ance of twenty years. The first board of
officers are: President, o. n Ostrom; vice
president, Ole Amandson; secretary, II. G.
Uric; corresponding secretary, A. Lilyquist;
treasurer, C. Bordson; and directors, o. N.
Ostrom, A. Lilyquist, c. j. Johnson, F. Han
son, Ole Bmandson, N. G. Paddock, H. G.
Flaseland, H. G.. Uric, John Striker, Ole
Kron, j. A. Johnson, Olaf Eahlhiem, w. NJ.
Ref, c. Bordson and Milo Meeke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

seven from Battle Creek to points in the Red
River valley, and I07 emigrants for different
points.
r. R. Cable, president Of The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, has gone to Cedar Rapids,
Ia, to attend a meeting of the directors OF
the Burlington and Cedar Rapids & Northern
that was to have been held yesterday. The
object of the meeting is to perfect arrange
ments for the immediate construction OF the
Clinton and Northwestern extension on that
road.
The business Of the land department of the
Union Pacific railroad for the first quarter of
this year was as follows: Acres sold, $50, 1856;
amount, S1,419,3 1856; emigrant teams west
from Council Bluffs, 613; cars household
goods, 705. During March 332, 924 acres
were sold for $798, 1877; $40 emigrant teams
went west from Council Bluffs, and 404 cars
of household goods were hauled.
Mr.. John G. Gault went to New York about
tration committee, consisting of himself,
Hugh Riddle and Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., to take Up the matter of arranging new
east bound percentages. The committee,
however, decided to postpone action until
edSU-DOunu freight dlldlrS are III d mOle Sdtio-
factory condition than at present.
Commissioner Midgley, of the Southwest
ern Railway association, authorizes special
rate of 80 per ton of $500 pounds from East
Mississippi river points to Kansas City,
Leavenworth, Atchison, and st. Joseph on
soft coal mined in Illinois. Tie abCv1 rate
should be confined strictly 70 soft coal actual
ly mined in Illinois, and is conditional upon
the business being routed via such line or
lines as the association may from time to
time direct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
Was it the Doctor or Druggist

The case of DR.. VIM. T. Stone, respondent,
VS.. Mrs. Louis A. Evans, was argued and
submitted in the supreme court yesterday.
The appellant is the wife of Fred Evans, of
St. Cloud, and the respondent well known
physician of that city. Mrs. Evans was i'll
and called DR.. Stone; who prescribed hypo-
dermic injections of atrophene, clerk at a
drug store putting up two ounces of some
thing purporting to be the same from his
written prescription. The injections were
used and poisoned the woman, and two other
physicians were called in, who, it is claimed
saved her life. She sued DIR. Stone for
$4,000 damages and expenses of her illness
and the court below granted her the express
damage but denied her new trial, where
upon her recourse to the court of last re-
sort. The question in the argument yester-
day seemed to hinge as to whether the doctor
or the druggist was the party liable for the
preparation of the poisonous compound put
up and used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
ONLY ONE SELECTED.
To Be Washed and Fed and Worked at
Como Lodge.
A Police BIunder in an Accusation Against
the ex-Chief

IT had sore leg, your honor, and on my
way to the DOCTORS sat down in a stairway,
when the peeler collared mel The speaker
was a man on the outer side OF forty, and it
was evident that he was man OF brains who
had seen better days. But his dirty collar,
bloated face and dissipated appearance told
the old story of drink and ruin. When the
court gave him ten days he didn't say a
word, but took his seat in the bull pen very
much after the fashion of patience on a
monument smiling at grief. Such, gentle
reader, is what came of going out to see a
man.
Frank SULLIVAN, muscular young man,
who looked as if he should be in better bust
ness, was up on the charge of vagrancy. He
is one of the men who were born tired and
they will exercise their wits twenty-four hours
a day to contrive way to keep from work
ing eight. He wanted to leave town and
the general was detained to escort him to
the edge of the city.
Chas. Simpson and Burt Walter, couple
Of tough looking youngsters, were arrested
on Tuesday night skulking along the street
Will wv oiHSlC uniuCooeo' iAOy "OiS "i
raigned yesterday, but in view of the fact
that the owner of the property had not
been discovered, the hearing was continued
one week.
John Nelson, robust young man, was up
on the charge of assaulting boot black. The
testimony showed that the boy had played
Nelson for sucker and thatw he refused to
pay twenty-five cents for a shine the artist OF
the brush threw mud at him. Then Mel
son kicked him in the bread basket and it
cost him five bills.
The case of NJ. F. Kellihar, charged with
assaulting lad named Delaney, was con-
tinued until to-day.
Chas. Weber, ex-chief of police, was
charged with selling liquor without license
Mr.. Weber explained that in the firm of
Dietrich d Co., liquor dealers on Wabashaw
street, he represented the company and that
a license had been procured last January
He produced the license and the case was
dismissed.
Julia Kuneger was arraigned on the charge
of assaulting big whiskered man named
Gutkulft. 1t appeared that the latter had
circulated slanderous stories about her and
testimony was in German and there was
swarm of glib witnesses. As he had been
badly hurt the defendant was fined $40.
Peter Demald was up for having severely
punished Mat Jackets. The latter was In
court, and he had the most badly pounded
head that has been in the court room for
long time. The hearing was continued to
the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

Maria avenue, from Sixth to Eighth street;
Hope street, from Sixth to Margaret street;
Margaret street, from Arcade street to
Greenbrier avenue;
Simen street, from Sixth to Seventh street;
Eichenwald street, from Sixth street to
Seventh street.
Bradley street, from Woodward to
the south line of blocks Is and IA OF Brun-
sons addition;
Also Walnut street, from Seventh street to
the street on the west side of Irvine Park;
Bantil street, from Seventh street to Forbes
street;
Fuller street, from Rice street to RaYouZ
street:
Fifth street. from Maria avenue to Maple
street;
Dakota avenue, from south end of Wa0a-
shaw street bridge to COTE street, and COTE
street from Dakota avenue to Dearborn
street, with reference to making assessment
for grading said streets;
Also Forest street, from Seventh street
north to Case street, and all that land bound
ed north by city limits, east by Earl street, in
Terry's addition produced north to city limits;
south BY the ST. Paul 81 Duluth railway right
of way, and west by Arcade street, with
reference to making assessment for grading
and bridging said street;
Rondo street, from the western terminus
of the present sewer on said Rondo street, to
Western avenue, with reference to making
assessment for constructing sewer on said
street;
Also Fauquier street, from Seventh street
to Earl street, with reference to making
assessment for change of grade on said
street;
Also Sturgs street, from Seventh street to
Western avenue, with reference to assess
ment for opening, widening and extension
of said street;
Also, Minnehaha street, from Seventh to
Burr street; Acker street, from Mississippi
to Buffalo street; Cherokee avenue, from
Ohio street to western terminus of establish-
ed grade;
Concord street, from Andrew street to
Arthur avenue; Colorado street, from Dako-
ia avenue to Greenwood avenue;
Sherman street, from Pleasant avenue to
Exchange street;
Isabel street, from Ohio street to Bertha
street; State street, from Mississippi river to
Oakdale avenue; Mississippi street, from
Williams street to Minnehaha street; I.'Orient
street, from Glencoe street to Minnehaha
street, and Pennsylvania avenue, from De-
Bow street to Columbia street. with reference
to change of grade on said streets;
Also, Mount Airy street, from L'Orient
street TO Broadway, with reference to claim Of
Mrs. Sophia Weber, for damages to i'm
provements on lot IA, block II, Ashton and
Sherburne's addition, by the grading Of
ssid Mount Airy street.
Having viewed said premises, the Board re-
turned at 3 p. III. and adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.