davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

GNlLLile-u"J>L FOR BEN Z. -.
Z gu. EN STOCK BrlCk ANON2
itoN hrioA BOAT ON LLlAG-lip. ~,
,r.,.. TN S,'..r...., .y H. Fl. r. NJ. T6Re
t..yto DAVENPORT & M)RgI~.
L'OE HI%T, THAT DESIRABLE.r ~
MtII-intNII u, 'loptiN DH .LL-.a-x
rHhI -ff.''. coma ~ ei-' lprli-, With tn
- ' ''' Do ''' '5."''uflSs co..
r '3-'t iii3 Main F- 81.
KOR REST. TIE LARGE AND ~
J 4LL3tNT DM tii.i';;G s..{ - ni,ra =
ID. J.. 5rAP.E, Z co.
wan ogoo.ic srae.l. oa.29m.ll1.
gJOE Rest. THAT DELiGiir-sr,
4 EULlN-SFrCt TtD LING ilSAz
r'l Io. r.h street; seven rupus. Raf.r "a, &c,
ete.yu Pep in,u.a, Apply 80 ysie.ncu' '..c', 800
80 tr.neiia rect ~ iS-it.
FTOE EENT. = DELIGHTFUL ~
4 FUhNl-hFD FLAT containing nyo 4-s
tV'vt'H- neF AMI complete p lls.,. ,,ail<
~ i24f care Di,gaict.
EOR Rent. BRICK TENEMENT -
4 NO. a. s1rrh -sc'ni str0ri, containing -
a.Ls rooms. detached Ait'hru. stable, and all the
modern im. rove" eat.- Arliy ,s22,,, .co
yIo-T'.saGsu nos Mats .irels.
nor RENT, DELIGHTFUL~a
I RESIDENCE ~. Ga vtst Grace stree, IL
tirer tories. tan room. beside, Kitchen, %'rTapts
room, % ny, >. ana ugsing al "a .icrn conSe-
nleuc,s, Including spaailng-fg'ts AMI cAil-1eiis.
nice. new, aui vel arranged. Possession On Oc-
40, COMFORTABLE ASD CONVENIENT
Ll-lOCAllD DIV FILLING NJ. 90 north
li2htA -,foet, WITH thoat rluc rp"i1h besides
ample servants accommodations. Possession ~
ki,o. EXcrLLENr DWELLING No. $40
UUfil Fourth street, uct~ clay, si'h eight rooms;
god house aa@ 10" ren'' Apply io p,v-s
~ a-codst EcfiI.,iaie Wont.
nor RENT, SIX OF THOSE =.
L NV tEAllE Upi-ES on Louisiana N.d
..re,.. uear iEe Hi.hamsaur, avenue. Iae,e
DWELLING nav" in-t heeh com plciei ahd afc very
ssUrTON & Co.
'vo-y.Fssu BOSNIAN .irtei.
NOR RENT. BRICK TENEMENT -
& 80. 400 wcs, Craze trest, cont,Inins nine Al
or - rl1I,, kltcaln with thTse Taoms; Gas,
".rr' Bathroom r.. AMY ,1ll.r,r,.,, . 49,,
~ 2-W.FsSu nos Nan street.
IOR RENT. THOSE TWO NEW
j. EEiJh TFNTMES - No. sO3 and 905 IL
rih flrh ,un,L containing six r0ons escl,
v0tl 100 10 modern improvement slso. FRAME
IkNENkAH ~, zoos rth Ftflh street; tye
rooms, gas, asd Saitr. Apply -
SUTTON CO.
ly 9-W,FSSu HOS Main street..
IOR RENT. THREE LARGE AND ra
q AIRY SECDND-F.OOE Rooms IN new IA
n.l up0tru L0utf ifath-r ON aud other cOuge1i-
encc.. h -uy yard and pleasant location. Apply
between 10 .. ". aud 1 .. 81, ant and l..
N. Is east Clay ssroo,. j. ll-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Governor Hendricks ~ tloiIe.
flsv ts,oqraDl u The Di.DtfrI,I
TEE HAS C0ME


THE TEE Has CONL
,..-,-.....,.,..
rl. TO TIE sEA-,uoPE Or TIE NOUN.
IhiN-' 'E iL'hA'' '''9 FANCY h,-'p7
,,rr TO PEND ,fr, -..,r,lgp vtr.r-,, ~
rrtvrI. ry Sill, o- r,..D. 90, -,rr
BEFORE TAKING HIS FLIGHT, WHICH
EVER WAY rs it'iiEari'N POINT, W.
would Ash HlN TO orr LsFA8-i'ii-
NENt, AND TAE Problem THAT HAS
WORRIED HiN "IN 80 WEA" WILL
ANAYlsoLFf- I''!i|; Iii@ aEaiis" ANH
~ TlF NIT. 'r SUMNER Afrn..
HAS b"H" ANTICIPATED. ". Will D..
STOW 80 VIII PoLli"Ni~7 AID AtiHN-
TiJN, Az ENDLESS VARIETY o. fRDPi-
CA CLoihINo TO s'N Gif TASTE oF
TIKI MOST Fb-IiDi'-> 40 tii- Nosf
rLaIS. >EEEsJChtE sC.fi.|i MATE
RIAL OF WmCH WAS MADE ~ TIE NJ
TIVE HCTs O2 FH-oFs WND3pSTrN.
COUNTRY AND N ENGLAND CONSIDER
ABLY LEss III PRICE. BUT STRONG, DcHA-
BIZ, AND THOROUGHLY silRtNA' AND SO
NEAR LIKE TUE ORIGINAL THAT IL
TAXES APRACIlCfD BYE 10 TaLLNHi'H
Is WHICH WI HAVE Ain SHADES OF
BOTH.
.....,... ,..,.... 49,. .,-,...-.. ,,.,,,, ava.
-...-.-,,,.,.,.- ,-.,.,,.-.. .,, M.
''i' -, ,,-,..,. ,.,,,,',,
~ ''-' -. 49,.
p" 49,. 80. ,.,,.,,
'o' -
= CO., .,,,', -.
"-i''''' ,.,, -.
80 .,,,'., ,,,...,...,.,.-,,, ,,.,r 49,,
s,,,-a,. .,., 49,, ,-.,o.., ',,-,...,,,.
$50 ,C,tn,.,I, n.,y,,..r., 49,.
-,.-',,. .,,.,,,,,-,, ,,.,,,,,,-, ,,,s.,,,,..gs
.,-,. ,.r,,,1,,,.rr.,.,-, u.,.,,r,7-r r,.o f..
..,-,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, r,-,.,.,, nm.
-,'Ni " ---- 800, -, ,,.,,.,.
i-''" ''''-''
-. .....................
I'M - So, - 49, ,'.n-
~ 'iN'' - = ia 10 ''''--' - 'N'-'' fi' ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

REMEMBEE. ORR PRICES ARE MARKED
IN ILAIN FIGURES, THE SAME PRICE TO
ALL. CHILD WHO CAN BARELY MAKE
KNOWN HIS WANTS FARES As WELL As
TIE MOST EXPERIENCED BUYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

TIE BUSTER, THAT HDEPcNsAHLG
CRIVED FROM Is rs FtLL SHARE OF At
TENTION. WEHAvE THEHE;ALLC OLJRS
AID QUALITIES. We CAN FIT 4 CHILD
SIX YEARS OF AGE And = MAN MEASUR-
ING TiFTY-TWU INCHES BREAST MEA-
SURE WITH EQUAL FACILITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

HAaISE iNrE iiONSrH.
aaNIA'fRF ALNAN Sc -JvlY - i-st.
IA Dbl .,,,.,..-..... sF3 ntsn a.
sur t,........... 7.lT Npfni lK.,.,..-,.s S.'t
Mon risss. ..... 1894 sH4ipF. ...,.. ...,..
xISiNri s.si@NNNc tOR July "a,
AN rtse........... sali nsfsH ,fDs.
"a seis......-... 7IS Stornhg .........-. 3. 20
Nooo r,,cs....... i'iii r'e'irg ........,. s;iS
PoHr OF Richmond. JrL1 y, issi.
ARRIVED.
steamer RoanC - a..
~isstuer MsciainL. irr>s fhiiefiplil, n,er-
ehsnHise .ri laN-erF-rs, ,, ". ScCNrfi,t. Af.ats
called on ..luini,
schooner Al. Amcs. ADAMS, Iockiani. time.
palrrr tloor.
scto"n,r Anu Euza, SAUNDERS Bosion. saii, Da-
yenu, n 6 horris.
schooner ,Irhu =. naechani. Qlilien, Perth AM
tov rlilro Adj ron, NlllaEn u. fsdis. areui.
schooner Make. iugerspll. Perth Anb1y, fN.-
rO,i-tr0u. " illi an VI. CARTS, ksni.
SAiLED.
steamer Arici. GiGorl. norfolk. Upitcl states
ul'i. worcranti-,. sLi pAsoneers, b.. IS faiIm,
agent.
schooner Annie int.ie hebrew. Perth Am-
8, rnrOsi-iic'. r0t-.', tuiul Parser
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THE YONG NEN's DEHoca,cy.

Mr.. Tracey addressed the Governor -
follows: The IN mbers OF IA. Younq
Mems Democratic Cub q Albany feel t,tat
there Is fitness ia our coming 1crc To-
n.-bL. bec-use our organization in some
small measure represents not only The c1pi-
al citF Of the state, Were your Official
record h1s been made. but also that po.ens
noh-Ciaaeboldiug pubic, and especially
NE independent young men OF TIE
country, whose spontaneous demand hss
cs,;seC your domination. Bot we come
here nOI alone. With rs are the Jackson
'ens, a BODY 81 men, most % them work
insinen, with history worthy Of their
nsne, VINO, alter the presidential conyoa-
too d eight years ago, were the lrst on THIS
srot 70 greet your great predecessor. In
This ihTOng about Us we recognize many
prominent citizens Democrats and non
Democrats, taxpayers, lsboring-men. and
businessmen, but 81 tonight Cleyo-
land men, al united In heartily rejoic-
ing that you who have for some
years lived among Us as our neigh
Dor have been selected by the Demo
castie party for It's highest honor, from the
very outset the iayorite OF the largest body
o the representatives Of that party In is
National Convention. You have obtained
the requisite tw0.ibifds vote OF the dele
fntes. You are emphatlcaiiy the choice OF
Tie people. and we know that you viii
cease 70 b. the peoples candidate only on
that day when you are elected the peoples
Ia behalf Of the people, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

BN1gorE, July l2.-tirZin.l c., oli'-
due coupons, -Ct; new l'-tJ',, g.; u."
g., -.
, 1884-03-22
ROCKFORD.

ROCKFoRD, w. T.. March Is, 1884.
a. J. Conner is erecting a spacious
building on Main street in which he will
keep large stock Of farming implements,
which he says are going tobe sold at bed
rock prices.
Large quantities Of supplies are going
out Of this place to the mines.
The firm OF Cooy Bros. are now pre-
pared to furnish all supplies necessary to
equip miners.
Chas. Coey returned from New York
last week where he purchased large
stock OF goods.
p. V. Miner started up his saw-mill
which he thinks will have to run night
and day in order to supply the increasing
demand for lumber.
The water in Rock and Mica creeks are
gradually falling.
John Waldron has bought new engine
for his shingle mill and will be able to
run his mill at a capacity OF 10000 per
day. John is a worker and is bound to
make ii win.
Parties are now negotiating for lots
upon which to erect sash, door and
blind factory.
Fansworth & Bothom will soon COM
mence the erection Of Touring mill.
james Rodes will start for the mines to-
morrow where he will engage in bust
ness. Jim is good fellow and we hope
he will make a Doodle in the mines.
John Gibson,an old pioneer Of the West,
can now be seen at tie Rockford Brewery.
S. G. NJ.
, 1884-03-22
A KICK.
ADIsHPPOInted Stranger JuggIes
the Pen.

Every once in a while some gen.
tleman calls our attention to articles,
in the eastern press in whil h the wri-
ters take occasion to relieve their
feelings by a shot at Washington
Territory in general, and Spokane
Falls in particular. Now if these
disappointed creatures contented
themselves with a strictly truthful
statement, were not given to exag-
geTation, these literary productions
would pass unnoticed. But it is the
rule to pitch into the country with a
recklessness born of total ignorane
Of the surroundings. One of the last
squeelers Is a party signing himself
''Occident," in the Minkato, MINI.
ReUieio, and writing from Spokane
Falls. He has been a granger and
leaving home for the first time in
his life he lands in Washington
Territory. He finds no rocks in the
country fitted to his size, and he
therefore poises as an unfortunate.
The country is too fresh and ener-
getic for him. He is not used to the
activity and rush of the frontier.
Brought up and wasting his early
life in the hum-drum of an old set
tied section, he is dazed and over
come by the change scene. He
stands on the street corner with his
hands lost in his capacious pockets,
his lower lip hanging down like the
flap of a tent, his eyes stiking out
like door knobs and a general ex-
preston Of Neutrality-suspicious." on
his countenance. lie does not find
some one to present him with a
section Of good land, and he goes to
his room, and, crushed down with the
knowledge that he is out of place in
the west, spreads his feelings on pa
per and sends it back for the local
journal to reprint. He will return
to the chilly winds of Minnesota and
will then go to seed. He appeals to
the farmers Of Minnesota, who have
comfortable homes, to remain where
they are. This is good advice. We
would advise no one to leave a COM
potency to try their luck in the far
west. Fortunes are not always
made in this-cOuntry without work,
nor can every one expect to succeed.
But If any resident of the east desires
to make his home in this Territory
he will find good land here, zoe
cident's" statement to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and will also find
plenty Of chances, if a man not
afraid Of labor, to make money. A
man without enterprise, and grit
uiia 4 ueStre 10 put iIis siIUufuvf ~
the wheel has no business out here,
and the fact is the country has no
use for him.
, 1884-03-22
Change.

d. McClennan, who has been chief
engineer and owner Of the Spokane
Falls and Fort Spokane Stage Line
for so long time has resigned charge
Of that public carrier, having sold out
the stock, property and good will Of
he institution to J. II. Young & Co.,
who take charge on the first of the
coming month. Under the old
management this has been a pOpu-
lar and successful stage line, and will
grow better, passing as it does
throug an excellent and well set
lied section. Mr.. Young, one Of the
new proprietOrs Is energetic and
wideawaAe and will keep the line in
he best Of running condition. He
is also owner Of the stlge line plying
between Cottonwood and Brents,
which will be run in co junction
with the Spokane and Fort spokane
ruute. We take pleasure in recCm-
mending this line to the public, feel
ing satisfied that travellers will meet
with every accommodation and slf0
and m 1 I ira ~ ?.
, 1884-03-22
GANZAGA COLLEGE.
The New nrIek Structure TO Grace the
l,Anl afT0Hn

We were this week shower the
elevations and ground-plans Of the
"Ganzaga College," to be erected this
season by the Catholics, on their
beautiful sight across the river. The
basement Of the building was con-
structed last year by the building
parties, but winter overlook them
before operations could be COM
menced on the main part Of the bull
ding. They have now decided to
let the job by contract, and several
bids have already been put in. The
contract will be let TO the lowest bid
der the latter part of the present
month. According to the plans fur
nished, there will he three stories
above the basement-two Of brick
and a heavy mansard roof The
first story will be 10 feet in the clear,
the second u, and the mansard story
IL feet. The building, measuring
on the outside Of the brick-work,
will be 5OXlO0 feet. These figures
will enable our readers to form an
idea of the size of thes building, but
when completed its besBity and sol
idity will entirely surpass the ideas
most Of our people have formed Of
what the new college is to be. The
basement will be divided into rooms;
comprising dining-rOOms, bakery,
chemistry, etc, and will be by no
means the least important part of
the building, large excavation
around the entire foundation fur
nishing light to this part. The sDeci-
fication of materials to be used show
that the building is to be built on no
mean or economical plan. The front
elevation faces south, and will be a
great addition to the town and coun-
try. The site on which it is to stand
is indispensable, facing the river AS
it does, where it forms crystal-like
bay, just before it starts its swift and
wild career over the rapids and falls
Of the Spokane. The ground slopes
from the college to the river, and
with the magnificent structure Orna-
menting the heights Of the rising
ground, II green lawn laid out in the
front, and the clear waters of the
Spokane gliding and whirling
smoothly In the foreground, we
cannot, IN our inauguration, form
any more beautiful picture. The
growing Of the building, after the
contract Is let, will be watched with
much Interest by our citizens.
, 1884-03-22

w. 3. Mack, the popular proprietor
Of the Diamond Restaurant, has
found his enterprise very success
full hit. Mack has had abundant ex-
perience as a caterer to the public
and in his eating house venture he
called in all Of his reserve powers,
and has hit 1t centre in aiming ut the
palates Of the population. His house
is kept in first-class style and is full
to Overhowing at all hours Feeling
his present poverty Of space he is
now making arrangements for the
reftting Of the adjoining building
with private rooms for the use Of
families, an innovation that will add
very materially to his income and
furnish the city with a restaurant
equal in all Of its appointments to
anything Of like kind on the coast
, 1884-03-22
CoLFAx.

CoLFAx, March Is, 1891.
This morning at $3.50 o'clock fire was
discovered in the rear Of the postoffice
building. The alarm was quickly given
and the fire company was soon at the
scene Of the fire but not until Il made con-
siderable progress. The postofiice build
ing in which was Doc. Sutherland's drug
store, and Chas. Bourgardess' iewelry aud
stationery store was burned to the ground.
Nothing was saved except a few stamps
by L. p. Berry the postmaster. Frank
McKinley's bakery and provision store
was next to take fire. Nearly everything
was saved from this building, but the
building itself is a total wreck, Two well
directed streams Of water prevented
further spread OF the fire. Our fire com
pany deserves great credit for its ellicien
work and the people Of Colfax are atis-
fed that our little engine has saved more
than ten times its cost, for had we had no
engine Coliax would now be smouldering
in its ruins, as it is the loss is probably
about $4,000, about q Of which was COW
cred by insurance. The origin Of the fire
is as yet unknown but is believed TO BE-
the work Of an incendiary.
After the fire John McCarty, stranger
was arrested for purlo.nng an overcoal,
some silver spoons, base ball, meersshaum
pipe and enough other sundries TO amour,
to so worth all told. when taken before
Justice Porter, he said he took them be
cause he saw other men doing the sams
thing, "and," says he, 81 only intended to
kape them till the owner would call afther
them" but inasmuch as many Of the art
icles we're upon his person, and the rest
under his bed at the hotel, the justice sent
HIM mp for thirty DAYS.
On last Monday evening Prof. L. T.
Trimble, princlpaloi the Col'ax Academy,
delivered q lecture on the "Fallsc.e,
, 1884-03-22
ORDINANCES.

The following Ordinances were
passed atameeting of the City Coun-
ell held last Monday evening:
An Ordinance to provide for the grading
and loleling OF Riverside avenue, in
the city Of Spokane Falls.
b; BE- 1t ordained by the city of Spokane
SEC. /. That Riverside Avenue, in the
city OF Spokane Falls, shall be graded and
leveled ths whole Of said street, between
the east end Of said street, where the same
intersects the west line Of section seven
teen, and where said street intersects with
Monroe street on the west.
SEC IL That the cost Of grading and
leveling sad street, shall be paid by spe-
cial taxation Of property lying contiguous
to said grsde, on said street, extending to
the middle q the block fronting on said
street.
SEC. IN. That said street shall be grad
ed and leseled according to the grade es-
tablishesi the City Council Of spokane
SEl. - lfiat tie Cominittee Oif Stfeeis
and Alleys, tO-wit: Councilmen W. G.,
Gray, b. f. Burch, and J. L. Candy, be
and are hereby appointed as commission
ers for the assessment Of special tax
upon the lots and blocks contiguous TO
and fronting upon said Riverside avenue,
TO defray the cost OF said grading.
SEC. V. That it shall be the duty OF said
commissioners TO Immediately proceed 10
apportion, levy and assess the cost Of
such grading, according to the estimate
thereof, as shown by the report Of the
committee to estimate the cost Of such i'm
provement according to the value Of such
assessable lots and blocks, and the bene-
fits thereto.
SEC. vi. That said commissioners shall
make, or cause TO be made, an assessment
roll, in which shall appear the names Of
the owners, so far as known, a description
Of each lot, block, tract or parcel Of land,
and the amount assessed as special tax on
the same for said grade, and file the same
with the City Clerk.
SEC. VII. That the said City Clerk shall
thereupon issue a warrant for the collcc-
ton Of such taxes, containing a copy Of
such list and assessments, and deliver the
same to the City Marshal for collection,
and charge the City Marshal with the
taxes so assessed.
SEC. VIII. That Il shall be the duty Of
the City Marshal to collect the taxes in
said warrant and assessment within the
time, and in the manner provided by law.
SEC. TX. That the commissioners afOre-
mentioned shall Immediately advertise
for bids for the grading Of said street, said
embellishments to be for ten days, In one
or more weekly newspapers published in
the city Of Spokane Falls, and the same
shall be let TO the lowest responsible bid
der, by contract with said commissioners,
ON behalf Of the city Of Spokane Falls, TO
be approved by the Mayor and Council,
the city hereby reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Approved March II, 1884.
Attest: J. y. GLOVER,
Mayor.
]. b. WOOD. Clerk.
, 1884-03-22

An Ordinance to provide for the grading
and leveling Of Post street in the City Of
Spokane Falls.
BE it ordained by the City Of Spokane
Falls:
SEC. I. That Post street, in the City Of
Spokane Falls, shall be graded and lev
eled from the n. p. II. II. on the south to
the Post-street bridge, so-called, on the
north.
SEC. II. That the cost Of grading and
leveling said street shall be paid by special
taxation Of property lying contiguous TO
said grade, on said street, extending to
the middle Of the blocks fronting on said
street.
SEC. III. That said street shall be
graded and leveled according TO the grade
established by the City Council Of Spo-
kane Falls on the 18th day Of Marrh, A.
d. 1884.
SEC. ". That the Committee on Streets
and Alleys, to-wit Councilmen b. F.
Burch, J. E. Candy and w. G. Gray, be
and are hereby appointed as Commission
ers for the assessment Of a special tax up
on the lots and blocks contiguous TO and
fronting upon said Post street to defRy
the cost Of said grading. ~
SEC. V. That il shall be the duty Of
said Commissioners TO Immediately pro-
ceed 10 appOrtihA, levy and sssess the cost
OF such grading according 10 the estimate
thereof as shown by the report " the
Committee TO estimate the cost Of such
improvements, according to the value Of
such assessable lots and blocks and the
benefit thereto.
SEC. VI. That said Commissioners
shall make, or cause 10 bo made, an as
sesSment roll in which shall appear the
names VI the owners, 80 far as known,
description Of each lot, block, tract or par
eel Of land and the amount assessed as
special tax on the same for said grade, and
iIle the same with the Ci,y Clerk.
SEC. VII. That the said City Clerk
shall thereupOn issue a warrant for the
collection Of such taxes containing a copy
of such kst and Assessments and deliver
the eamSiO the City Marshal for collec-
ton, and charge the City Marshal with
the taxes 20 assessed.
SIC. VIII. That Il shall be the duty Of
the City Marshal 10 collect thetaxes In
, 1884-03-22

An ordinance to provide for the grading
and leveling Of Main street in the city
OF Spokane Falls.
Be it ordained by the city Of Spokane
Falls:
SEC. 1. That Main street in the city Of
Spokane Falls shall be graded and leveled
from the east side OF Stevens street to the
centre Of Park street.
SEC. ?. That the cost Of grading and
levoiing said streeS shau-be. pad by
special taxation OF property lying CON
tiguOus to said grade on said street, eN-
tending to the middle Of the block 'front.'
ing on said street.
SEC. III. That said street shall be grad
ed and leveled according to the grade es-
tablished by the city council OF Spokane
Falls on the l7th day Of March A. d. 1884.
SEC. ". That councilmen NJ. c. Gray,
B. +. Burch and J. +. Candy, be and are
hereby appointed as commissioners for
the assessment Ofa special tax upon the
lots and blocks contiguous to and front
ing upon said Main street to defray the
cost Of said grading.
SEC. V. That II shall be the duty Of
said commissioners to Immediately pro-
coed to apportion, levy and assess the cost
Of such grading according to the estimate
thereof as shown by the report ofthe COM
init ee o oeStimate the cost OF ch improv, :
lnenlS on NE IN lne once OF lne CITY Nlefk,
according to the value Of such assessable
lots and blocks and the benefit thereto.
SEC. VI. That said commissioners shall
make or cause to be made an assessment
roll in which shall appear the names Of
the ownes, so far as known, description
Of each lot block, tract or parcel Of land,
and the amount assessed as special tax
on the same forsaid grade and file the
same with the City Clerk
SEC. VII. That the city Clerk shall
thereupOn issue a warrant for the collec-
tiOn Of such taxes containing a copy Of such
list and assessments and deliver the same
to the City Marshal for collection and
charge the City Marshal with the taxes so
assessed.
SEC. VIII. That il shall be the duty Of
the City Marshal to collect the taxes in
said warrant and assessment within the
time and in the manner provided by law.
SEC. 5IN. That the commissioners afore-
mentioned shall Immediately advertise
for bids for the grading Of said street, said
Advertisements TO be for ten DAYS I'm one or
more weekly newspapers Published in
the city Of Spokane Falls, and the same
shall be let to the lowest responsible bid
der by contract with said commissioners
on behalf Of the city Of Spokane Falls, to
be approved by the Mayor and council,
the city hereby reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Approved, March 18th, 1884.
Attest: JAMES n. GLOVER,
Mayor.
J. b. WoOD, Clerk.