davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many al the age from thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder. often accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening
the system i'll manner the patient cannot ac-
count for ON examining the primary deposits
1opy sediment will often De found, and some
Eimes small particles of albumen will appear, or
the color will be of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing TO q dark ana torRd appearance.
There are many men who die or this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
ofweakness of vital organs. DR.. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of these organs
only one interview required in the majorityot
cases. Balance Of treatment can be takenas
home without any interruption TO business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
DENTAL Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, If full description
of case is given, but personal interview in all
cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to 10 q. m, to and to3
p. m. Sunday g to 10 B. N. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Northwestern Poultry Association,
Special Telegram 70 The Globe

IrPVNt~4 1SISIIau 70 tIIt UIO1t.I
FARGO, Dec 15.-The Northwestern Poul-
try association was formed here this evening
with General Wilson, president; Vice Presi-
dent Eddy, of First National bank, treasurer,
and E. A. Webb. secretary. About sixty
poultry fanciers have joined, and it is pro-
posed to have an exhibition at Fargo soon
after the first of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
softenfnn Of th. Rrnin-

A petition was fled yesterday in the pro-
bate court in which it is asked that guardian
be appointed for Francis s. Hinkle, one Of
the prominent and wealthy millers of Mime
apolis. The petition alleges that Mr.. Hinkle,
having overtaxed his mind. has lost his men
tai faculties. Mr. Hiukle is now at the home
Of his mother in Cincinnati where he was
taken by his brother VIM. A. Hinkle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Patsy Wants an Accounting.

10 the Eultor OF Tie Globe:
In your Sunday issue notice that there is
an exhibition announced for Wednesday
evening next, at St Paul, and that especial
mention is made that win be present and
spar with Mr.. Weber, my late opponent I
viii not, and have no intention OF being
present at said exhibition. Should the
managers Of the late webber-Mellen tight,
however, make good the shortage in receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
The Daily Globe

canbe found on sac every morning q, the fol
loving news stands:
The West Hotel. the Union Depot. Nc
ollet HOase news stand. st. James Hotel
news stand. ]. ". Ayers, South Third stree
between Nieollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E
Gerrish. col South Washington avenue, W. Il.
Stickney, SIT Cedar avenue. Geo. A.
Morse, 200 Central avenue. E. A.
Taylor, 225 Hennepin avenue, c. r
Murphy, 205 Hennepn avenue. H. Hoefner
1921 Washington avenue north. and Hedderiy &
Co., IS Central avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

Ct122), which honestly belongs to me, hav-
ing fought my man to a stand still, viii
give the matter due consideration Of appear
ing In St. Paul, hearafter- There need be
no aforementioned, as the sporting fra
ternity know who the managers in St. Paul
were. Respectfully yours,
PATSY MELLES.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Is. 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

Frederick w. Lyman, assignee, ETC., vs..
I. A Ryckman; transcript Of judgment
filed.
George T. Harris VS.. John A Meagher,
defendant, T. f. Mercer, garnishee; action
sold; action for punishment.
Pinkerton, Mortley & Hainesvs. d. E. Pat
to recover S661.40 for goods.
JUDGMENT ROLL
]. T. McChesney VS.. James Smaller /;
s79.65.
Sarah j. Sanhorn VS.. Maria Hohage; 5000.
Andrew Bumb vs.Chas. May; s4S1.33.
The John Martin Lumber company VS..
Ellis s. Leikem; Sl51.50.
Z. c. Hughes VS.. f. H. B. Smith; S155. 81.
Sarah j. Sanborn VS.. VIM. Pelter; 5000.
V. G. Hush VS.. Robert L. Perry and J. o.
Therien; 5000 81.
The Jno. Martin Lumber company VS..
Taylor, Malterai 81 Co.; S434. 90.
before Judge Lochren.)
Coykendan Bros. & Co. VS.. ]. W. Ladd /;
continued.
Samuel H. Lindley VS.. Levi L. Cook ct al i;
continued.
Chas. c. Leland VS.. Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company; continued.
Herman Elkhorn VS.. a. A. McCann; set
tied.
c. E. Henshaw VS.. Henyan s. Ladd ;
stricken from the calendar.
Hugh Mcmahon VS.. Mason B. Austin ;
continued.
James K. Wilson vs.. D. W. Lane ct al. :;
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

Choice sprays of shaded velvet flowers ap-
pear upon some of the most elegant little
opera bonnets from Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS News

The Minneapolis Office Of the DAILY GLOBE has
teen removed TO sl3 Hennepin avenue, 5 j.
Clark. business manager OF the department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Minneapolis advertisements
CLOTHING.
ATTENTION VORKINGNEN!

We have endeavored to meet your wants In
Clothing, not by marking down a lot of shop.
worn Goods, but by purchasing at 40 cents on
the dollar (sherif's sale), Selected Styles from
Rlndskopf Bros. s. Co., New York lately failed)
one Of the best-known manufacturers of Fin,
Clothing in the country. All these garment.
are of the Latest Styles, and made for this sea
sons sale.
Your special attention is called to our Suits
and overcoats at IS, 81, $40 and S12 These
.prices are lower than were ever known for
the same class of goods, and attracting the
tn general attention of both wholesale and re-
tail buyers.
Other items of interest are our
Vermont Gray Overcoats. Observation-Disclosures 90
Genuine Plymouth Buck Gloves. 65
Mems Double Wooden Mittens. ... 25
n" HOOi SoN -..-.-.--..--.-- Is
Boys Worsted Mittens. ....... 10
Mail orders solicited. Self-measurement
blanks sent on application. All goods sent on
approval, returnable at our expense if not en-
tirely satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
rhe Ranra of rrnae

the same as to many Of the main features,
with some slight variations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

ENOR SALE-Finest bred English pug dogs in
IL the country. Pedigree furnished. F. Horst,
lis South Washington avenue. 35O-S56
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
LEIBIGYS CORN REMOVER.

Every bottle warranted to cure hard corns-
soft corns, bunions, warts, callouses, moles, etc
without pain. Sold by all druggists at soc per
bottle.
CROSMAN q PLUMMER, druggists, Mime
apols origlnators, sole manufacturers and pro-
prietors of the only genuine LEIBIG's CoRH
REMOVER in America. Look out for frauds.
256#
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
COURT CASES.

In re extensions of First avenue south
partially heard and continued.
Albert S. knight VS.. The City Of Mime
apolis; continued to next term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
A BUSY DAY.
Our National Law Makers Push
ing Through Their Work
Before the Holidays.
No Vote Reached Yet on the Dakota
Bill--A Proposition to Submit the
Division Question to the People.
4 General Discussion on the Silver Question
Lead by Senator Hill-Sherman Talks
in Favor of Bimetalism.

Thursday, January 10, Set Aside for the
Consideration of the McPherson-
Dingley National Bank Bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
THE DEUTSCH FAILURE.

Minneapolis. Dec. Is. 1884.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01


llas aSutinalmsis Mar ledld ia the khan
saskN dom a5..f,er lhsg Ae talliepl llalsn
CT .san, Va. laii-
"ilil llrry! naiiVa.i llalt umltA
Asaldl r jUsta tllug Or twai
You've haaa iaFlonEh been 70 SEQ
ilaN ah lis tjlkaia leyses DO;
lisa ygaF aslae&At3l wa seg,
Lam ballet lrun l'ais oaks
Since Ynu'yp Dscn holac. old comrudc, trul.
Say di'l ION see anything OF uur tulks9
Yod dtl ,.takr hands! M ma'tl gtai
For ii do lm,N grim ana rough.
I've got samr fecling. People think
a soldiers heart is mighty tough!
But, Harry, when the bullets fly,
And shot, satpetcr. nmes and smoke,
And whole balailions lie u-feld
Ones apt to think about his folks,
And so YOU saw them; When and where?
The old man? Is he lively vet?
And mother-does she fade at all?
Or does she seem to pine and fret for me?
And little Sis? Has she grown tall?
And then, you know, her friend that
Annie Ross-how this pipe chokesl-
Come, Hal, and tell me like a man.
All the ncws about our folks.
You saw them at church you say;
It's likely; for they are always there
On Sunday! Whutl No! A funeral?
Who? Why, Hal, how you halt and stare
And all were well ana all wers out?
Come, surely this cant be a hoax!
Why don't you tell me like man,
What is the matter with our folksg'
81 said all we'll old comade, dear
l say all we'll; for He knows best
Who takes His young lambs in His arms
Before the sun sinks in the west
The soldiers stroke deals left and right,
And flowers fall as well as oaks
And 80 fair Annie blooms no more;
And that's the matter with your folks.
Here's thiSilong curl twas sent to you,
And this fair blossom from her heart,
And here--your sister Bessi, writes
This letter telling all the rest,
Bear up old friend. - Nobody speaks
Only the dull camp raven croaks
And soldiers whisper, Toys, be STILL
There's some bad news from Grangers folks
He turned his back upon his grief
And sadly stroye to hide his tears
Kind Nature sends to Loves relief,
Then answered, "Ah, well, Hal, III try;
But in my throat there's something chokes,
Because, you see, I'd thought 50 long
70 count her in among our folks.
All may be well! but yet,
can't help thinking too,
might have kept this trouble Off 81
BY being gentle, klnk and true.
But maybe not-she's safe up there
lind when his hands deals other strokes
She'll stand at heavens gate know,
To wait and welcome Our Folks"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

Within three centuries tobacco has
spread from the new world to every
part OF the globe. While populations
baye always moved westward, tobacco
has migrated eastward, and enthroned
itself as power to which men bow as
abject slaves. Of all the narcotics or
stimulants i'll use, it is the least in
furious in its effect upon the human
system. Everywhere it is the solace
Of the aged, the rest the wearied the
"balm of hurt minds" soother of grief
and asSnager OF sorrows, the softencr
Of hardships, allaying the pangs Of
hunger, resting the weary laborer,
composing the nerves Of the soldier,
alternating the pains of the wounded,
assisting the lucubratons of the phi
losopher, debating the editors para
graph, dispoSing the statesman to
calm and thoughtful search-every-
where, from Hudson Bay to Terra del
Fuego. 1t grows in every land and
is used by every people, In rocky
New England, in fertile Louisiana, in
the beautiful West Indies, along tho
slopes of the Sierras in golden Cali
fornia, in tropical America, in The
South Sea Islands, in Europe, Asia
and Africa, it grows and thrives, anC
its use is even more extended than it
culture. It, with its next of kin, til,
Irish potato, both Indigenous to Amer
lea, has made the conquest of tn
globe. From the home OF the insolen
Persian, with his begrimed narghilel
to the seraglio of the Turk, with hi
hundred brides and amber-mouthe
hookah, to the harder and humble
people, it has become an article of a
: most universal use to man. 1t ma
vary in price, but its consumption
so general that it viii almost Away
command price greater than tn
= cost Of production. Even with tn
> worlds production of 2,600,000,0C
r pounds annually, tobacco isadultera
ed to greater extent, probably, tina
any other COMMUNICATIONS an
Farm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

TnEc0MpLETE HOME. 4, as ;si. Wanted Wanted
book Nsw e,ien.-Ncw bindings.- New Illustrations
from designs. supernly guuen up. same low price.
Adapte 20 all ciasses sells sight. Agents doing big
work, EXCELLENT TERMS. The nanlsomest prospectus
issued. Apply
WM. GAENKTSOg 81 Co, 50 College ST. Nashville, Tenn
Also other grdnd books and Biales
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
Did Sayings.
Boston Transcript.

A ROLLING STONE GATHERS No MOSS.
Time out of mind, q rolling stone
has been censured for gathering no
moss. But what of that? Is it not
to its credit rather than to its discred-
it? If it had laid idle all its life, it no
doubt might have accumulated no end
OF moss. But its busy existence pre-
vented its acquiring any such useless
environment. True, the rolling stone
gathers no moss, but it gathers some
thug better to-wit, polish Isn't pol
ish to be preferred tocumbersome and
useless moss AvaSt there
OFT OF THE FRYING-PAN INTO THE FIRE.
1t is conventional to condemn the
man who jumps out OF the frying-pan
into the fire. But, gentle reader, were
you in the midst of the feryent lat OF
ii frying-pan, would you not rather
jump into the fire itself and hive your
anguish ended speedily and at once
than to suffer the slow agony Of being
Tried like vulgar doughnut? Of
course you would. Then never again
speak work against the Judgment
Of this unknown martyr to expedien-
cy.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
This may be true on general
t grounds, but We fancy that facts bear
ing on d political campaign are as phi
ant as clearinghouse butter We
trust, therefore, that this severe char
acterization OF facts in the abstract
will give place to more generous APP
probation. 1t is no nearer the truth
to say that all facts are stubborn
things than to affirm that all stub
born things are facts.
IS FAINT HEART NE'ER WON FAIR LADY.
II This is libel on faint heart. Tho
q modest, ditiident, bashful man-that
it is to say, the faint hearts alwayt
o first to be one by the fair sex, which
is the true way OF saying that he is tn,
first to win the fair sex; for be i
! known, that it is the woman and no
,e the man, who wins i'll the game o
hearts. The man thinks he does, bu
he doesn't. 1t is true that the win
nings are oftentimes hardly worth TIN
g taking but be they good bad or in
ID different, the woman is the arbiter 0
mans matrimonial destiny ever,
time and the fainter the heart sh
assails the easier the victory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

Rum-flled walking sticks are the
latest wrinkle for the New York bloods.
They are OF bamboo, porcelain lined,
and are said to be very convenient for
young men who leave the theatre be-
tween acts.
Secretary Folgor as the last official
act OF his life signed a contract for III
Producing into the Treasury Depart
mcnt new system by which the steel
engraved postal notes and government
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

The unfortunate man who is left
alone with a telephone ina news
paper office has hard time OF it
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
Science Hill Institute.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

The next session Of this school will
begin September LIST, 1884, and con-
tinue &c weeks. Course of study thor
ough and complete. The most com
petent and best trained teachers, The
teacher of music will be lady of ex-
perience, possessing the highest degree
Of culture both in vocal and instru-
mental music.
Primary department per term Of months Sl2.5g
Academic lSW
Senior Sl1.
Music, with use of instrument s2,eC
A contingent fee Of $100 each per
term Of ~ months, or $500 for the
session must be paid in advance
Good board at reasonable rates.
w. A. EVANS,
Prin. Science Hill Institute
July SC, 1884
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
Alone with IL Phone.

Alone with IL Phone.
The unfortunate man who is left
alone with telephone in news
paper office has hard time OF it.
He
Ring Ring! R-r-r-r-ing?
"Hello Hellop
as that the Free Prsss2"
Eyes"
Editorial rooms?'
Eyes"
"There was Il piece in the Free Press
about month ago-might have been
three weeks ago, 1t was poetry-be-
ginning forgot how it went but it
was about summering somewhere-do
you remember it,"
mo"
ut was published on Saturday, !
think, about month ago. Could l see
file OF the paper?"
eyes"
Thanks; goodbye"
He just gets started on something
important, some article that is wanted
as quickly as possible, when
"R-r-r-r-r-r-r-ring."
"Hellow
"Free Prcss?"
eyes"
"Got any dispatches from Boston to-
night?"
81 guess SO. Why?"
"You. know the Detroits played
Providence to-day"
odd, eh?"
"Of course. Have you got the
scorer"
"No. The Detroits got beat, though.
You need be in no worry about that,
you know, Good-by."
When that diabolical bell peals out
the chances are that it may be an inn
portant item, so no matter how busy a
man is he feels he ought to answer it,
Still
Ring ring ring ring"
"Hello, hello"
"Go on with the Free Press"
"Hello, hello"
"Hello."
whats wanted?"
Hello! hellol"
"Hello YOURSELF Who is it?'
"Hellol Can't you give me the Free
PressY"
"This is the Free Press Been wait
ing here this half-hour."
"Hellol hello! helloW
ooh, hang it,"
He hangs it accordingly on the tele
phone hook.
Still many people seem to thin
that newspaper office is sort Of ea
silly accessible local encyclopedia tina
just yearns to answer question
about
"Rrrrrrrrring."
"Well."
"Say, we've got bet here have 70
got the exact figures Of Hayes's majo
ity in '76?"
Hayes didn't have Il majority"
Thanks, very much"
About affairs around the city or els
where. Every newspaper should ket
aman who knows everything to answ'
constant
"Rrrrring"
"Well, well what is it?'
is the city editor in?"
"No; have you an iteln2"
Eyes, sir, You bet"
"Thank you; go on"
"Abram Higgins--got thatY"
eYes'
"Abram Higgins-i-n-s."
II understand
"Ahram Higgins-A-b-r-a."
"All right, Eve got that down
ooh, ] thought you said y,
didn't understand. Was run over
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-03
THE ANALosrAN REGATTA.
Three Fine Races, with Hop aud Supper at
the Finish,

About fifty people, half of whom were ladies',
went down to the Analostan boat house ycstcr
day afternoon, and witnessed three good races
The occasion was the fall regatta Of the club.
There was stiff breeze blowing during the
races and the water was choppy so that all the
elements combined against making good time.
Capt. Ned Maunder was starter and Eddie
Hood Judge at the finish. The first race was
rowed by two crews consisting of III. &. Nc
Kenney. stroke; f. u. MckcnnCy, .; j. B.
Adams, . aud +. Whiting, bow; :. Janus,
strokes f. Morgan, 3; II. Johnson, . and II.
Somers, bow. The race was a pretty one all
the way up the mile course and the finish was
almost reached before either boat was in front.
when Somer's crew shot ahead and won by
threc.fourths of length.
The second race was for singles, between
George Boyd and II. II. Webb, neither OF whom
had ever been in n race. The race was n wait
ing one aud was finally won by BOYD by two
and hnlf lengths.
The third race was for four and six-onred
gigs, with the following crews: Four-C. G.
Eckstcu, stroke; s. Janus, 3; X. Somcrs, 2;
r. Paro. bow, and Il. b. Wright, cox swan.
Skill. c. Mckenucy, stroke; T. Morgan, D; IL.
johnson. 4; i. D. McKcnney, 81 j. u. Adams, 2;
r. Whiting, bow, and w. II. Kun, coNswain.
This was the best race of the day, ana was won
by the tours only after hard struggle, there
being but a third of u length between thcin.
Aftcr the races dancing was begun, In which
large number participated. An elaborate re-
past was set out by the club.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-03
THE BREvITY BASKET.


Mrs. Lockwood Is to take the stump shortly.
potomops md ID Cos at Conitol mark to-day
nj ms.
n .-,-.. - a.. ..a-.a,s c.o,,,
,t,-,nI' 49, excursion OF 10 PcIsOAS mum
Josiah Lewis was discharged on personal
bonds by Judge Smell yesterday on promising
TO abandon police court "capping."
The condition of tho bridges over Rock
creek nj K sirrcf and ovcr he eonol at several
streets has been complained OF by citizens.
MIR Tocoh Torno. n lorre oyner of Citizens
National bnnL st1rk AID n resident Of Port
Dru1sit. Md. was married Wcdnosday to Miss
Eva Ncsbilt' agcd ~. lila own noe is "A.
- - ...,...,
nj sG1 which iS,neS pTicn was CHARGED with
stealing nom his nilcged vito WAS NOT worth
81. Judge Smell Yesterday discharged him.
,,,, -.
Frank Hillery, white boy, cut his play
mae, James Morgan, with penkhlle IN
nIcIllg painful wound seven I1cnes iong'
WINE playing III Georgetown Ihesuay hlght
As the rcsult or II concerted raid in all
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-03
REPAvING RoADwAYs.
The Commissioner Estimates 10 Congress for
tho Ensuing Fiscal Year.

The district commissioners have prepared
their estimates for street improvements during
the ensuing fiscal year. the total of S325, O6j be-
ing distributed us follows: Replacement of
wood payGments, at SIPS per square yard.
Fifteenth street from to U, cost s92jj; Eigh-
teenth street from X to l., $500; Nintecnth
street from X to NJ, &c. Twenty-sccond
street from X to NJ, SO, 700; Twenty.third street
from x to NJ, 600; New Hampshire avenue
from = to Q, s6,O97. TotalSl3112
Replacement of rubble stone at S2.25 per
yard Fifth street from ID to Il streets, Sll $40;
Sixth street from Missouri to Louisiana avenue
SlO,72S; Tenth street from to streets, Si,S65;
Fourteenth street from Pennsylvania avenue
to i street, S5,9j7; C, between Fourand-a.half
and Seventh streets, Sli.S6j: | street from
Fourth to seventh streets sl5,27i street from
Eighth to Ninth streets, " iiS street from
Tenth to Eleventh streets, S2,3l5. Total
SuS,2n.
Laying new pavcments at so.25-sixth street
southeast, from East Capitol street to South
Carolina avenue, s22,O2l; 4 street southeast,
rom Third 10 sixth street, S,GO3; Fifth street
northeast, from East Capitol street TO Maryland
avenue, $1,000: sixth street northeast from
East Capitol street to Massachusetts, avenue,
Gil 600: h street northeast from Fourth to Sixth
streets, sG,65O; Third street southwest, from
yTfR o 6 STya Tsn av s5sst
sTlOD; c street southwest, from Ninth to Four
tecnth streets, S20l63; Thirty-iirst street,
Georgetown, from l. 10 streets, Sl7,7OO; o
street, Georgetown, from Twentycighth to
Thrty-sccond streets, Sl3,76. Total Sl2j,jS2
Grading and rcgul1ting-Eighth street south
cast, from Pennsylvania avenue to East Capt.
tol street. 5000 l. street southeast from Third
to Eleventh streets, Sln"Op q street southeast,
from Third 10 Eleventh streets, $4,000; South
Carolina avenue, from Third to Eleventh
streets, $1,000: u street northeast, from North
Capitol street to Maryland avenue, $500;
Eighth street southwest, from q TO Water
streets, S9,lUJ; Thirteenth street, from 7 to
Boundary streets, sG,OOl; New Jersey avenue,
from NJ 10 boundary streets, $1,000; Vermont
avenue, from K TO boundary streets, $1,000; for
filling up streets below the established grade,
the cost In no instance to exceed 10 cents per
cubic yard So, 100.
The cost Of grading in addition 10 the cost Of
pavement proper IS included in the total cost
on paving nll the streets On the rubbed
streets and Third street southwest, and Thirty
first street, Georgetown, the cost of curbing
and sidewalks is also included. Grading and
regulating includes grading, laying sidewalks,
with curbslOnes and cutters, and graveling,
or mHcadamiling the roadway. Asphalt pave
mCnts We're estimated to cost 81. per square
yard, and granite block pavements S2.7j per
square yard. These estimates do not include
the work within two feet of railroad tracks,
which will be paid for by the railroad com
pGnies. only this work can be done under
any appropriations on these estimates.