davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
Mt. Scion Items.
Reported for the vIReINrAN.

lAsStO< W. ~
Centenary Celebration last Sunday
the children of the Southern Methodist
Sunday School celebrated the centennial of
Methodism in America. The church was
most beautifully festooned with evergreens
and decorated with flowers. The large
platform in front of the stand had the APP
pearance Of an Oriental flower garden.
Almost every kind of rare and exquisite
gem Of the floral kingdom was represented.
Delightful music, vocal and instrumental,
with the oder of sweet flowers was asource
of rare pleasure to the large congregation
which assembled to hear the centennial
sermon in the forenoon, and the address
at night and witness the memorial services
so we'll conceived, and so admirably carried
out by those who participated on the oc-
casion. The memorial sermon and adj
dress were delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Lynch, and were highly interesting and
children were in good taste and well de-
livered. To enter into minute descrip-
ton of the entire program would take up
more space than we have time to devote
to the subject. The entire program as
carried out was an eminent success and
will long remain green spot in the men,
DRY of those who witnessed or took a part
in the ceremonies.
Death.-Only a few days before the CEN
tennial services, Annie Hanna, bright
and beautiful member of the Sunday
School, was borne from the portals of the
Church to her last resting place, stricken
down by consumption. She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. John N. Hanna, and only about
10 years old. The casket was covered with
flowers, and the funeral sermon was de-
livered to a congregation in tears. We
have never witnessed such deep sympathy
among children as well as the adult part of
the congregation. She died in the triumph
ant faith of the notwithstanding of her
bright prospects in the kingdom of Christ,
until her happy soul winged it's flight from
earth to the mansions prepared for the
blessed. Her remains were buried at
Messy Creek graveyard on Friday the LIST,
inst
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

HAPPY ENDING.-It will be remembered
that few months ago, a sensation was
created in this community by the an
nouncement that Mr.. B. F. Wilder. of
Ga, and Miss E. Drue Gibbs, pupil at
one of our female schools, had been mar
ried by minister on forged license near
Mt. Sidney. The following paragraph will
give the conclusion Of the matter Son
Sunday last Mr.. B. F. Wilder, of Macon.
Ga.wa married at Raymond, Miss, to Miss
E. Drue Gibbs. This ends romance which
commenced at Staunton, Va, in June last.
The lady with girl friend, and Mr.. Wild
er and friend, were out carriage-riding,
and on reaching Mt. Sidney they deceived
minister with bogus license and were
married. Both parties treated the cere-
mony as a joke, but subsequently the os-
tensible groom and other parties contended
that the marriage was legal one. All
doubt upon the subject has been set at rest
by the second marriage. and the lawyers
will not have chance to argue the CASE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

x -eY- n
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, aged As years, died
suddenly near Timberville, on the 25th
ult.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
A LIST OELErrERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Middlebrook
3lst, 1881:
Capt. d. z. McCorkle 3
If the above letters are not called for in 30
days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee, Washington, d. G.
j. b. FAUVER, P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

GECFIONS for Reapers and Mowers, of all
julyl0 LYNN e co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
Shenandoah valley Assembly.

The Shenandoah Valley Assembly which
will be held on the Assembly Grounds,
near Mt. Jackson, Va, beginning August
18th and continuing ten days, will be the
great outdoor meeting of the Valley this
year. There is no other assembly in this
section that at all approaches it in the vast
interests represented, number of special
lists on programme, and popular attractions
generally. The grounds are located in
pleasant grove, short distance from the
railroad in the most beautiful and pic
turesque part of the great Shenandoah
Valley. Sunday School Normal Work,
Music, Temperance and Education, are
specially arranged for. Col. Robt. Cowden,
member of The International Executive
Committee, and Institute worker, will
have charge of the Sunday School Normal
work. He will be ably assisted by Rev. J.
p. Lands, ID. D., OF Ohio, and J. W. Et-
ter. D. D., of Pennsylvania.
Rev. E. S. Larenz, A. NJ, who has just
returned from course of study and travel
in Europe, also a well known musical
autnor, Will nave charge OF the Music De-
partment.
On Temperance Day such attractions as
Mrs. Emma Mollay, of Kansas, and Pres
ident HI. A. Thompson, D. D., of Ohio,
will be presented. In the general course
of sermons and lectures, names that carry
with them a record of power and ability
are offered every day. Such an opportunity
is seldom offered our people. Accommo-
dations will be good and comfortable, and
the rates are exceedingly low. Tents can
be rented. Excursion tickets sold on all
trains. Special days will be announced.
This is a splendid opportunity to rest
and at the same time receive instruction
and profit. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all friends of the cause to be
present. J. w. HOWE, Pres.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining inthe Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta County, Va, Aug. Z, 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

Issued every Thursday Morning
$500 A Year, Invariably in Advance.
Advertisements inserted at 81 GO per square for
hrst insertion, and a9c for each subsequent in
sertion.
Liberal discount made for quarterly, half year
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
STOCK FOR SALE.

L
DOWN AND COTSWOLD BUCKS, and a fine
lot of CHESTER WHITE and POLAND CHINA
PIGS. Send in orders at once.
JlySl-lm Fishersville, Va.
A TTENTIoN. FARMERS OF AUGUSTA.
have now in store and will deliver on the
line of the B. & O., G. & o.. and S. v. Il. RS,
the following brands of Fertilizers, viz:
FINE GROUD RAW BONE; EAUGH'S PURE
DISSOLVED ANIMAL ROME warranted;
BAUGH'S AMMONIATED PURE
THIGH GRADE;"
BAUGH'S HIGH GRADE S. c. BONE,
BAUGH'S DOUBLE EAGLE PHOSPHATE
.BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHoSPHATE,
BAUGHS NEW. PROCESS GUANO.
BAUGH's A. A. NITROGEN, containing over
ID per cent. Ammonia.
ASPoTAsH. and an other ingredients for
mixing.
Having the sole agency for Augusta county
for Baugh Il Sons Standard Fertilizers, one OF
he largest manufacturers in the United States,
can give bottom prices on all these goods.
c. t. PALMER.
Hs- pay the highest cash pgices for, GRAIN
Farmers will find 1t to theig advantagdsto cal
before dlsposing OF their crops. G Fl. p.
July3l-c. p e.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

Nl cepted from Richmond Publishing
House. the agency for the sale In Staunton and
Beverly Manor. OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
open 80
October LIST, 1854. 'et
Thorough instruction in Literary, Scientific
and Professional Departments including Law
Medicine, Engineering, and Agriculture.
For Catalogues, giving further information
apply to
DIR. JAMES F. HARRISON. 81
Chairman OF Faculty
p. o., UNIVERSITY OF VA. julyl7-5t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

M ANTED-A HOUSEKEEPER--The under
w signed wishes to engage the services of
an experienced housekeeper who understands
the responsibilities, and is not afraid of the
work of the position. MRS. M. A. FURROW. ?
7-31-2t No. l07 Frederick ST., Stanton, Va.
DOR RENT OR SALE.
A Frame Building on corner of Market aud
kalorama Streets, recently occupied by Mr.
L. s. Doyle as school house. Suitable also for
adweitlng Apply to +. t. STRIBLING
Jly5l-3t at Olivier's Book store
MIR. LEoNIDAs PoYNrZ- HAVING Ac-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
rLADKEs COST SALE

WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER isT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07

A UGusTA MALE ACADEMY.
mence the
24th deg # September, 1884,
The Principal viii be- aided by somplete.
corps Of assistants.
yERAS instructions in all branches Taught
with board, washing, fuel and lights $3.50 ner
session. w. f--
For Particulars apply for catalogues.
CIIAS. 8. ROLLER,
julylO-to sep24 Fort Defiance. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
GREAT BARGAINS

We have already placed our orders for many
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. SO we will clear
out as much of the Stock now on hand as pos
slble, even five have to lose money on some
of them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
LOEB BROTHERS

Entire Opera huug
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-07
AT COST WE SELL FOR 60 DAYS COST. AT COST
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, MATTINGs,

OIL CLOTH, TRUNKS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-28

DGelOer abcr 1tt6t etnDerlta10eI," ldgte
QSeleSleD ertit. uOie Ner;d)te gegen Qllao
oufSurufen. tpiiroe ib ptetleibt feline S6clt
tragerl, 'lelbit auf Sic 0efabr bin, oemlldo>
den graulaln Su eri6eincn; aaein Der aos
mtltiitratipen NiufHr ieerliefere i1 alb
Den 0etn0. ntAt. OuniS. SIS ititnoe ellenl
tretent Blrger JtorDamerifaS ni6t all, init
10 = orlentaltlhen Baffen gu fGnlpfelt. =
3uoem tpitroe 0ibbeb lnir cS lie perge>
ben ="
Isle brau6t eS ni9t einnlaI gu erfabren."
user blirgt oofiir? llno ipenn ie eS MIR
abnte, ia, ipenn id alleir oaS SelDuBtletn
bate, tbrer 2te6e nibt mebr piir0ig SIT
letn; eS ip0rc Genug, Sreun0, mid mir
lelb1t DerobldelungStpirDtB Sl maben?"
~Wtr. WelleSleD, Sic iiDertreiben Die 5arte
9tilfltGt. GcrSeiben Sic, DaB t6, Der Sru>
Der oes WtQo0elS, mir DdS 5u la9en ulter>
tango. Nber Nles III Naem genommen,
Ut ia Grace bod nur eth arIneS Matle1>
ttr1o, Das sic aufgenoml1ett, genGbrt lll0
:gefleioet Daben, unb iie mtB frnb letn ="
D@enug, OuniS! @as Tie NJ il lit, bue
ben Sic mir nt0t 9eiagt, f6unen eS aud
nte orslprehen," rief 94elesleD lit fteberne
Der Grreguug. SIS lit ia fiir Sic unfaB>
bar. @rlab fir Die GerlOrele, 0offntng
mciner Sage, Graum meincr 0td0te, id
mill oi6 ni6t altS meinen i0ealen 8eltB
perIteren, Dir ntdt D~erloren 9cben!"
Gr lpra6 berSiGt, mic bon tremoen @ez
tpalten fortgeriiien. 0unts, Elm iGbeS Or
l6rcden meilterno, REF ben 8ewuBtloien
tnbeb raid aus ieiner geiGbrli6en Gfltaie.
u0ter fOmmt Sbre Trau," betontc ct
idGrfer ols notbiDenoig, uub ietl lpabcnoe5
Nuge bobrte it6 in Sen oDen, leeren gliG,
pelder bon Der 9tiiGfebr bes Gerirrten III
Die Wirtlt6teit seltgte.
v9alen sic MIDI Sb1ten BON meinem See
iu0 benin Batriardeu erSGblen," rtcf er
baum unbefangen. inDem ct it6 3u8leid an
Die berantretenoe 6arrtet manote.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
WaIlingfOFd.

Miss Leila Perkins of New Britain, has been in
The Travelling club met Tuesday evening at h RS.
Leonard Bishops, on Main street.
The Republican delegates to the State convention
are L. NJ. hubbard, W. H. Newton, H. H. Martin and
E. Y. Bull.
ssThe fellowship meeting at the Congregational
church on Wednesday was largely attended and was
enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held in
Meriden in about four weeks,
Friday evening occurs the first grsnd sociable of
Walliugford hose company No. 1. 1t is to be held In
music and Professor Baker, of Mertden will prompt.
large number of tickets have been sold and no
pains will be spared to make it one of the most sue
cessful dances of the season.
On Saturday evening Go. K. have their bean bake,
which was postponed from last Saturday. jolly
time is guaranteed to all tho attend.
Collector Austin was in Yalesville yesterday COL
Letting the town tsIes which are now dae.
r. W. Wilcox caught handsome string of trout
yesterday morning There were only eight, but they
were beauties.
Misses Georgia Hull and Clara wildman have gone
back to Waterbury to school after short Vaca-
ton.
reservoir Tuesday light and caught over one hun
dred pounds of eels. The largest one weighed ave
pounds three ounces, and another weighed four and
The Home Social club have closed their rooms for
Compass lodge, F. and A. NJ, meet next Monday
evening, and Will work the third degree.
L. M Phelps has purchased building lot on
Church street on the Beach House property.
D d. Reillsy was sworn in as special constable
R. g. Austin is having the grounds in front of his
newly acquired property on CeSter street graded and
hn6 Ordors
During the heavy rain storm yesterday afternoon
hail stones as large as peas fap in profusion.
II. D. King, who has been working at the depot got
through there yesterday and is succeeded by j..
Leete.
There will be infant baptism at the Episcopal
church next Sunday morning.
G. Fred Hull, the lsca1 agent of the Star bicycle
has just sold full nickel plated machine to Cashier
Newton and Standard machine to J. Wilson Smith
handsome sign was Put up on the First National
They were painted by Bella Carter, of Meriden, and
his agent took orders for two more to-day, one for
the Wooster House and another for the Ingraham
House, which will be called the WaliDgford hotel.
April II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
State News.

UnionvIIe farmers subscribe So, 300 to start
a creamery. 1t will be running in a few weeks.
The Orange Selectmen refuse to allow children in
the county in Tyler City to attend the schools
of that town.
william Sessions, of Rocky HILL claims that last
Monday he killed lis snakes in his orchard, rot far
from his house.
1t is prob able that the Waterbury companies will
turn over their arory to the State, owing to the
pense Of running it.
Rev W. q. Barton, the new Methodist minister at
Bethel chose for his text King H., 2 For the Lord
hath sent me to Bethel"
Monday night E. A. Woodward, of Tweed ring
notoriety, was elected vPsryman of Trinity chcrch,
South Norwalk. number of the members are
disgusted at this action and will withdraw from the
church.
Benjamin NJ. TuthiIl. retired oysterman living on
Bell Island, during recent fit of insanity Sunday
evening jumped from the dock at ROTOR Point and
WIS drowned. He had filed his pockets with stones
so to make of his fate.
Norwich named Kelley attached by
paralysis while the Norwich boat Saturday night
He unconscious for hour and then RI covered
the power of moving and could communicate by
writing, but could not speak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

AANA AAOWOA ANAApa
stephen NJ. Weir,
Stephen NJ. Weir,
John Richardson,
Charles A. Baldwin,
Elihu LarkiHs,
Charles E. Langley,
Walter 81. Iarkins,
William II. L.arder,
Alexander 1hayer,
George W. CurtiFs,
Stephen NJ. Weir,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
1inantiaI


NEW YORK, April II.
There was further depreciation in values the
Stock Exchange to-day the list with but few ex
ceptions closng at decline ranging from lie to "
per cent, the latter in Oregon Short Line. The
wabashes Pacific Mail, coal shares, Oregon Improve
nent and the granger shareJ came next in point Of
weakness and all of them freely sold throughout
the day Prices for the whole list declined with but
little interruption from the opening to thep close of
business In fact the only rally Of moment occurred
shortly after midday on the announcement of the
duction the rates Of exchange. and even this
entirely lost in most during the afternoon The
days depression was attributed to vArtous Causes
but the chief depressing element the continued
narAet Of long stock large blocks Of some Of the
leading shares being thrown the market
by some Of the larger operators, who,
seeing no Immediate signs of improvements
in the situation, appear to be anxious
to get rid of their holdings rapidly the market
win take them. The bearish feeling intensified
to-day by the report that to-morroW's European
steamers would take out nearly 900 in gold
the announcement that there would certainly be q
further suspension coal mining in consequence of
the dullness of the cea trade. To these added
reports diminished earnings by the majority the
western roads for the second week of the current
montha The specistiss were nearly all lower to day
The sales were shares the largest days busI
ness for some time past.
Money was easy throughout the day and closed at
IL per cent.
Exchange CLOSED weak. Rates were reduced short
Iy after midday follows Posted rates 4S8 49O
actuAI rates 4S74 4s7k for sixty days and zS9A
489H for demand.
IOIosing prices reported the private wires of
B9NNELL SCRANTOS, BANKERS and Br0kersl :.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

Secretary report-H. B. Scott
Banqueting and toasts-George Bell, master of
toasts.
Committee of ArranRements-Hena B. Scott,
James W. henderson, James W. Willis, John y.
Groves W. H. Ransom, Isaiah Butler John R. Brooks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

Total cost OF pavement. Observation-Disclosures. So s5s 81
In Court of Common Council, read, accepted ordel
passed and assessments ordered laid reported.
Approved April IA, 1884.
Payable April &c, 1884.
true copy CT record.
Attest JAMES P. PIGoTT,
Asst Cj+y ClanL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

The transfers of real estate recorded this
week are as follows: Robert M. Burwell TO
Ambrose Higgins, thirty feet on Washington
street; Dietrich Broschen to Goodrich Lau-
Der. one inch on Chestnut street ffty~two
feet deep; Morris Hemingway to George A.
and Abigail J. Denison. undivided three
fourths interest in seventy feet on Exchange
street with dwelling house; Samuel and Sa-
rah Biernbaum to Max Jacobs, forty-four
feet on jefferson street; Samuel r. and G. @.
Blarchley to Louisa Engel, twenty-three feet
Grace r. wife Of Ransom p Booth, 100 feet
on Whaliey avenue: E. Elliott Kimberly to
Frederick Botsford, thirty-ive feet on Brad
Iey street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
F. GsIdOWsky's Celebrated Furniture.
Am Appeal for
IMPROVED CATTLE Ca


IMPROVED CATTLE CARS.
YNNHE United States law to protect animals during
n transportation by rail provides that, when they
and have rest its requirement that animals shall be
unoaded every % hours, and then have q rest OF D
law prevents starvation and long confinement in
cars oBEYED by the Railroad Cos, and
it, Existence ard enforcement are Of the first neces
sity while the common stock cars used, but The
reloadiDg at the ste piping places Is attended with
much cruelty it being naturally bard to get the poor
suffered, without blows, or worse.
can Humane Association offered prize of five thou
sand dollars 6,0OO) fot such car in 1889, to
OF its conditions that the patents the approved
car should be given to the Association, that the car
might be offered to the railroad companies by 1t free
But the owners of the best inventions decided not
to compete for the prize, thinking that their cars
would prove more valuable to them than the i've
thousand dollars. Accordingly, the prize could not
be awarded. he offer. however, caused the consruc
LAW, and tn of the fund take this Nay of
making known the fact to Officers, Directors and
Stockholders of Railroad Companies, and to all
Humane People whose hearts have been touched by
the atrocities of this traffic.
companies named below. The names are given in the
order that the several cars were examined.
A. G. MATHER, Chicago, Illinois.
W. STUART HUNTER, Bellevile, Canada
j. M. LINCOLN, Providence Rhode Is and.
MONTGOMERY PALACE CAR Co., New York City.
BURTON STOCK CAR Co.. Boston, Massachusetts.
THOMAS CLARKE, Trurl Nova Scotia.
JOHN w. STREET Chlcaso' Limo 8. :, .
So long as the common car Is used, the words I
Senator Mcpherson, Ct New jersey will continue
true: Il de clare the live stock franc to be long
and uninterrupted line of suffering from the West to
the East" The tanitary objections are also of the
graveSt character
The great fucce@s Of refrigerator is lessening
the number of animals transported alive; but there
must always remain such traffic in them as to
make the improved car permanent necessity.
To avoid all nisrepre sensations on the subject we
add that neither the Association of Its officers
have a pecuniary int rest in any of the Gals above
named.
EDWIN LEE BROWN,
Chicago, Ill Trustees of Car Prize
MRS EMILY W. APPLETON, Fund of American
ABRAHAM FIRTH, Humane Association.
Boston, Mass,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
State correspondence.


Republican caucus at Lnsley's Hall Friday even
ing, April 49, at 730 O'Clock to appoint delegates to
the State convention at Hartford, April 49,
There ia in the hands of the selectmen petition
from j. w. Jones and Others calling for town meet
ing Tuesday, April ~, at m to pay Mr.. Jones
81 1000 as authorized by the legislature.
Edwin Brockett has decided not to go west farther
than the north vest district, and has bought the
place of Deacon Elliott, recently vacated by Mr..
Stocker.
Miss Lula Dayton is member of the graduating
class at the High school in New Haven, which exer-
cises occur to-day.
The old established Wednesday evening prayer
nesting of the Congregational church returned to
first principles last evening by allowing all to attend
the older as well as the younger church mem beers,
and Others Considering the frequent recurrence of
April showers there was good attendance.
The entertainment at the Clintonville school
house. on Tuesday evening" gave universal Eatisfac-
ton, but owirg to the storm many who had already
purchased tickets did not avail themselves of the use
Of them. April II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
Steel Rails.

The Fair Haven and Westville Horse Rail-
road company commenced yesterday at
East street, where it left off last fall, to re-
lay its track with $50 tons of steel rails of
the improved pattern. They will be laid
through Grand, State, Chapel and York
streets, and Broadway and Whalley avenus
to the Dwight street turnout, and also on
West Chapel street. A large force of men
are at work and the improvement will be
pushed as fast as possible, and it is intended
to complet it by June l.
The State street horse railroad are also
laying SO tons of the same rails at the upper
end of their line and other parts of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
Dixwen Avenue Pavement Assess

menu.
VT the Honorable Court of Common Council Of the
j City OF New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sew
Pavements, to whom was referred the cost OF
pavement in Dixwen avenue for the assessment Of
benefits and the apportionment of the cost OF said
pavement among the parties interested thereinrepect
fully report that they have attended to the duty as
signed to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given to
all persons interested in the said public i'm
provementi all respects pursuant to the provisions
the charter of said city to appear before them ana
be he ard in reference thereto and We fully heard az
the time snd the place sp cited in said notice all
persons who appeared be ore them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the adop-
tic n of the accompanying order.
Ali of which is respectfully submitted.
SIMEON J FoX Board OF COMPENSATION
sYLyANUS BUTLER,) Sewers and Paveuaents
CITY NEW HAVEN, February IL, 1884.
Ordered, That the sum of six thousand and hfty-
dollars and foItyone cents $6, 051 41-100l be al
is hereby assessed benefits upon the following
named owners of property on Orwell avenue, be-
tween Bristol and Henry streets, being proportional
and reasonable part of the of constructing
pavement in said Dixwell avenue The names OF each
party and the benefit against each
being herein particularly stated, viz: