davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Our Exchanges.
FROM PENINSULA PAPERS.

A 1oAga ~ nr~a r>vuci~ps ~~s or.
49, - . u :. aoE V.S.s.S.x ~ VI
~ 9 g@ysnsG yn q on w y eEnTso.y e = ~ AZ. ;
M Mns.sc' sc~o' 49, 49, H. - rs,S.si
ir ncso on ...;ss,n. .v - ~. c,s.n;.
Aoc ~ D0vsT .ss'ss'nS =" '"o o1ss"''
ss.,ca: S :. r.....1.. ~ -. o....
Ine 1871 =. r.,,% SS..S1 W. IsS
S. ra, 10y ev W...S ~ ou.rS ~. 1Is.vusl nnrn.
guiloin4s !. .!s,.r v.sI 49, = 80 oovo''
tnis sPssnSs vosIuk ~ .u
IL 1nCis , '. Dez ..s,W ralln g ~
deIpnl. ncM ~ $3.50
annss sno Io,y ~ SS Os.SS..S onu.Sn ~ !
OF Dovot, ~niCn no peyuorou n ~ sno
chufcn 0c'oto s ms oe.sn. too congte-
gss'on ioc' uTePiy vy.ui ~ Nun iOr
this nSN Inv cnusca wu' v Von'
sccrated At the earliest opportunity.
The Sentinel says: The COLLECTORS OF
Kent County owe the county nearly
twolve shousand dollars back taxes.
Samuel Comfy, OF Cooch's Bridge, lost
. valuable horse on Monday last, BY
being rowned. Mr.. Q. was hauling
stone 70 I'LL . break In the creek, and IN
doing 30 backed tho cart TOO near the
edge Of the stream.
VIM. Dean has gone eo Atlantic City
for his health. He has been confined To
the house since his arrival ct the water
Ing place. g9
The N. E. congregation Of Frederica
met at the parsonage ON Monday even
ing and gave pastor MoWbray hearty
greeting, filling the house to overflow
ing, and leaving behind them substan-
tisl tokens OF love and esteem.
The Seaford Enterprise says John p.
r. Polk, Esq., Of Wilmington, has In
vested consldera BILE means In farming
lands near Oennon's station about four
miles above misplace. He has purchased
q large amount OF manure here, and ID
having II sent 70 his farms by Iail from
this Bcation. It 10 Mr. Polk's intention
to put the land In . high state Of culti.
vation and set out an orchard OF 10. 600
peach trees he will also put number
Of acres In various kinds Of small
frutts.
Zachariah w. Gemmill, Of New Cas-
tie, has In his possession about quarter
ounce Of pulp, manufactured from con.
demned bank netes. The officer at the
treasury building at Washington, from
whom Mr.. Gemmill obtained the pulp
stated that 1t originally represented
about $2O, 600.
William Stafford has moved from
Stephen Tasker's property, below New
Castle, to Q farm near Delaware City
His place has been takeu by T. T. T
Clark, who has been On the Taskel
farm ut Mora's station.
The Philadelpbia Maritime Ex
change has completed negotiations with
the United States signal service TO as
sumo control in q few days of the re
porting station on the Delaware Break
water. IL Is the intention of the Mari
time Exchange to make the station frs
class in every particular.
A schooner from Chincoteague, load
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Eemoved to our new store, one door
below our old stand, with an elegant
stock of new Spring goods, III fine mil.
linery, which have been selected with
200 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Removal,

Robert McCaulley has removed his
Office from No. TIA Market street to his
old Office, No. 2 West Tenth street.
Plastering of all kinds promptly at
tended to. 800,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

We have a job room connected with
the REPUBLICAN office and can
guarantee good work. Those who
have moved would consult their own
interest by calling and getting prices,
before ordering elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Turnremelntle BAN.

On Easter Monday night, the Will
mington Turngemeinde will give q
grand ball in the German Hall, the
price of tickets for which has been fixed
at 30 cents
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Brewing In san SOse.

Mr.. Ernst A. Deuick, proprietor
Fredericksburg Brewery Co., San j ose,
CAL, writes that for rheumatism and
other pain full ailments st. Jacobs Oil is
. remarkably efflcacious specific.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

List of unclaimed lettexs remaining
In the Wilmington, nplx post-cmce
Saturday, March 90lh, BS5.
LADIES' Lfsr-Mrs. 8. Alexander,
Miss Anna Baden, Miss Debio d.
Brice, Mrs. Kate Brattou, Miss Lille II.
Bailey, Miss Virginia Baker, Mrs. Dy-
an Cannon, Mrs. Joseph Canover, Mrs.
L. Faurot, Mrs. Raues b. Hearn, Mrs.
Hannah n. Ivans, Mrs. y. Justris0n,
Miss Laura Louie, Miss Alice Aagru.
den, Elizabeth Moore, Martha 4cDou.
laid, Miss Mollie Miller, Mrs. Annie
Prier, Mary Rosin, Mn. John TAtnes,
Mrs. A. W. Wright.
GKNTLEMEN's LIsT.-J. 4. AndeE.
!dsrsca, Alfonso Bucnos Charles DE'c.x.
wood, Frank Ben, William Barnes,
Charles Oullinan, John Cwyham'
Thomas Conners, William h. Carter
William Conlsy, Wilhelm, Crsux'
Sewell Green, 8. drossmsn, William
Hlrons, Henry L. Hainsworth, eamue
Httchens. Il. H. Hall, =: Kerna Clar
once Larkina, John Wesley Larce or
Arthur McNally, John Morgan, Leon
ard Acveteh. John Patton, W. p. Pat
vohUuLip Will EAkm6r, De IL Q0mluH
ton Samuel Riley, Joseph Sheppard
Mr. Smith, SAndo eAmmareo, JohI
Tease, Jules VAndelenne, George p
Weer, X. X. Ward, 8. Worstall, L
Whitney.
LOCAL LErrERs--IAADIEs' LIST
Mrs. Lopers, Miss Bertha 6tarrett, Mis-
Carrie Smith, Miss Lillie Y. Sutton.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Albert Blank
j. III. Cannon, B. HI. Hill, r. r. Maho
ney, X. Pritchet William Wiiman.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES" LIST
Mrs. Walter II. Brown, Mary Clarke
Sue Il. Davis, Annie E. Meredith.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. Il. Afflerback
Rev. William G. Buck, Jakob Gely
A. O. Parrish, Joseph Stehbing.
SHIP LETrERs-Capt. Hickman, job
Jones, A. b. Phillips.
FOREIGN LETTERs-Tundillo AlfsnC
Pas Ian tino Vassalo.
~To obtain any of these letters th
pplicant must ask for Advertised Le
ers and give the date of this list.
w. Y. 6wI00ETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Attention., Fircme on !

81. E. Bourbon Il Bro, manu- factur-
ers of and dealers in cigars and to.
tobacco, have removed TO N. W. corner
of Second and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

OF course 1t Is. How can you expect
to find anything else to do as much
work for the money? Five cents worth
of Diamond Dust will last month.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Memorial servicee.

Five members Of st. Paui's M. Il
church have died during the past year,
and In order to commemorate their
virtues, services will be held next Fri
day evening in the church, when ap.
propriate addresses will be delivered.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Persons who wish to purchase the
good will and fixtures of o -four and
feed store should address M" RHPUB.
LICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

at HartDan's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar. You will find all the beautiful
bright colors- A colors in q package for
10 cents,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

such as ginghams, satines, foulards,
batistes, seersuckers, ETC., In large as.
sortment and very low prices, at Crosby
& Hills,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Joseph IL. Greenmau.

dealer in wall papers and window
shades, ali King street, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Tinkhana's snado Exnibttron.

Rosin & Bros shade exhibitor shows
twenty different colors of plain shading
on one side, and twenty different styles
and oolors of Dados on tho other side,
already hung on Knapp's best spring
rollers.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

L..as If wall paper at b. y:
fsu' sss .he i, finest selected an. ana
Ia h's 81 wall papers and Vim.
4 eK IL o. ,te city. All work done
D. sds II Nv NV experienced men, and
clrn J ranna?yanteed. a? II. d. Holt
lond street -
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Al
B. B.SHARP'S,
|tn & Market SIS.


! 100 yards OF car
i. off between nve
|jn the, afternoon and
b. Saturday, exclusive
balancc OF the weeks
khows pretty conclu-
that our prices and
beuts in carpets are
Six girls to sew and
kn to lay carpets keeps
K at pretty high pres
|One OF our men, a
)ne. too-reports four.
bpets laid and another
from morning until
b Saturday, and COM
Ely few are disappoint.
| getting their work
py. Carpets were
cheaper, our sales
% large. lngrains as
a5 cents; Tapestry
s as low as SO cents
Brussels and Velvets
as 81, are prices that
|hpr he advanced than
f--there's no bette,
buy.
new China mating.
hnd show their sym
Hith the reduced pri
farpets. They are ir
ped check, fancy, ane
+ thousands OF yard;
Fct from. Why bu,
(ere.
per yard, white from 1,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Rely on being served well at Beaton
Smiths Pharmacies. Competent clerks al
ways in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Secure yourself watch through club
Nc. 8. Starts April 8th. Millard +, Davis.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

The ninth Delaware watch club. Com
msnces April Sth. Mtllard y. Davis.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Howell 3 Bonrke's PHILADELPHIA
make OK wah papers at Rsaa d Bros.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Frederick Beck & Co.'S New York
mako Of wall papers at Roain & Bro's,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

AS the clock season is now upon us,
We are prepared to meet your wants.
Price positively the lowest. Millard
Il. n&vis, o Eaa Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
whas IL An HabItual Drupkara

SALISBURY, Nd, March 28.-The
Wicomico Court was occupied to-day
with q number Of liquor cases, hereto
fore reported in the Sun. The liquor
men made fight to have decided what
constituted an habitual drunkard The
court decided that an habitual drunkard
was person who frequently or Pc
riodically got drunk, not requiring any
specific number of times to be drunk,
whether once, twice OF three times .
week or month. This was disappoint-
ment to the indicted iiquor-dealers, who
were under the impression that q man
must be In the habit of being regularly
drunk In order to be An habitual drunk.
ard. The case of w. ID. Smith was
hrst taken MP, and he was acquitted.
Nelson h Hitchins were next tried, and
each fined fifty dollars and costs. Tay-
lor and daughters case was also tried
and Taylor acquitted. There are other
cases of the same nature to be tried on
Monday. Under the law passed by the
last Legislature liquor dealers are pro-
hibited from selling to minors or habitu-
al drunkards. The law is very string.
ent one. Deelers have been exceeding
ly careful to whom they have sold liq-
uor since the law went into effect, and
have been compelled to refuse sale to
many persons, and believed they were
carrying out the meaning of the law.
Since the decision TO day the liquor men
say they are afraid to sell it to anybody,
not being able to tell who are hsbitual
drunkards. Uuder the law, II there
are several persons connected with a
firm, and any one Of them sells liquor
to an habitual drunkard, they are each
liable to be fined, and not the firm, as
was done to-day In the case of Nelson &
Kitchens.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

All kinds Of printing done at tire RE.
PUBLICAN Office. Good work.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Biyge B. Soma affs 10, N. Y make Of
wall papeEl At RpeAl u BE3'h.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
water Pipes BURSTING .

About I o. clock on Sunday after.
noon three-inch water main on Ship.
ley street above Front burst, and the
water boiled mp like . spring In the
street. Information was gwen, TO the
oncers Of the Water Department.. whq
had 1t shut off. 1t will be repaired this
morning.
The twenty .inch main at Fourth and
Spruce streets burst about 8 O. clock on
Saturday afternoon, but nothing could
be done to stop 1t until affer 10 o.
clook last night, as the turning off Of
the water before that hour would have
entailed q loss Of several hundred dol
lars on the Wilmington Glass Com
|pany, who could not finish their work
before that hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

The Archduchess Marie Valerie, youngest
daughter of the royal family Of Austria, is
reported to soon make her debut at the I'm
perial theater, Vienna, in the title role of a
play written by herself. The young arch
duchess was greatly attached to Janish while
the latter was societaire at the Imperial, aud
gained much of her stage training from her.
While Jauish was a few weeks ago playing
in Philadelphia she received, through the
Austrian legation, petition from the di-
rcctors Of the Imperial theatre, to which was
attached the signature of the Grand Duke
Alexis, asking her 10 return to Vienna, and
agreeing TO amply compensate her American
manager for breaking her contract with him.
Janisn refused 10 do so. Two weeks later,
while fulfilling an engagement in Washing
ton, she received cablegram from the same
source congratulating her upon her great
success in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

A GIRL for general homework, must be good
"A cook and lanndress References required.
Apply III Virginia avenue, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
The Little Old Safe

A little event occurred yesterday afternoon
which very nicely illustrates the difference
in doing business between the present day
and twvuiy-fve years ago. wncn the late
n. {. Greeulcaf, the great ieveler Of s..
Paul, was trsnsactiug business many years
agO be purchased a safe. Il vas something
over twenty-five ycsrs ago that ,ne purchase
was inside In al tue changes in hcatiou
thai Mr.. Grceuleai made be took that safe
along Wiih min, aud IN due time the safe lcli
insO tue hands % Mr. P. Z. Egan. ghO
purchased the stock ~ Mr.. Grrenlraf
Finally i became necessary to ensug
L Tor new one, as the little
guartrr-of-a-CCss '.ry-old safe had ouiErouu
it. usefulness. Il answered The purposes for
which : waS Constituted a. the tine wien il
Was made, and or SINE sears Afterwards.
bui was 10. sufficient Tor The present day.
81, Yesterday afternoon Il gave way Tor one
Of Hal's are aud burgsr pr.1f safes. with
burcisr proof box inside The ia;srr i
spleudti picec ot workmanship. aud stands
10 marked contrast u the Etiie Cd fashioned
thing 81 twenty i've wears ago. P. :. ESIu
appears % think that he must have the best
there Is going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

Ladies resident on 81. Anthony Hill have
organized Ladies' Musical Club, whose
object is to give a series Of household musical
entertainments. The first one of the series
was held last evening at the residence Of
Hon. Chas. McIlrath, corner Summit and
Western avenues. There were present a
large number Of invited guests
completely filing the large and
elegant parlors supposed TO be
some two hundred in number. The entire
programme was rendered charmingly. It may
be said, almost fautlessly, to the great delig I
of all present. aud the various numbers
were enthusiastically applauded. 1t might
seem invidiUus 10 single out any special per-
Torrance for specific commentator where
all so were worthy of hearty approval. Suffice
il 10 say every number was delightfully."-, even
artistically rendered to the great enjoyment
of all, and though, with few exceptions, ali
were amateurs who took part In the enter
taiument, their performances would have
done no discredt 10 professionals. The
following is the two part programme Of the
evsning:
PART FIRST.
Piano Quartette-Polouaise .Kucken
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. harrington. Miss Averiu aud
Miss BabciCk
Vocal Solo-Das Schwabcn made. .... .Proch
Mrs. Peabody
Piano Solo-Gavoite. ..................Du pont
Miss Babcock.
Vocal Quartette-Carita... RosSini
Miss kountE, Misses Thurston and Mrs Dorr
Piano DuO-Kai-er sonata. Beethoven
Mrs srke and Mrs Jison.
Vocal Solo-Arise My Love Arise. Neuendorf
Mrs. Ga,usha.
FART SECOND.
Mrs. Schurmeier.
Vocal SOlO-At Nespcrs. Tosti
Miss kountz.
Piano Uno-Lohengren. ...........w Wager
Mrs. Dorr and Miss ThurstOu
Vocal SolO-At the char h Gaze ..... IngrAham
Miss Iarbox.
Piano Quartetts-Ist Movement eth sym
phouy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. --.... beethoven
Mrs. JI.son, Mrs. >churmeier. Miss Smith and
Miss Beals
Vocal Qusriette-Ave Maria. .............S Smart
Misses ThGrSton. Miss smith snd Ms Dorr
Following the musical Entertainment. re-
frvshments were served and the guests
departed feeling that they had passed a
profitable aud dclightiui evening. The in
spiratiou OF the Lt,li-s' Musical club IL q
happy thought, aud these informal household
musical entertainments are both attractive
and refining in their influence and well cal
cUlaied % add new charms to social life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

II YoU have furniture to sell, j. Roihs hi
Il will do Il satisfactorily for you,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Death of Mrs. Metcalf.

At O'Clock Thursday night Mrs. Julia A.,
wife of T. NJ. Mttcalf, died at her residence,
No $50 Ashland avenue. She has been sick
for about two months, though, the fact was
not generally knowu. She would have been
Gfty-three years of age had she lived till next
month. She came from Genessee, n. Y, TO
st. Paul with her husband in 1854, and has
resided here ever since, where she had a
large circle of acquaintance and friends. to
whom the news OF her death will be a severe
blow. For more than thirty years this lady
has resided in st. Paul, where she was es
teemed and loved by all who knew her
Thirty years ago this town was very little
village. The deceased lived TO see it changed
TO a large city, and was closely identified
win all its early history. The funeral will
take place from her late residence on Ash
land avenue at 2 O'Clock this Saturday al
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Lag BHby.

The Grand contained another immense
and enthusiastic audience last night to wit
ness that funniest of all plays, "a Rag
Baby" which is about the best burlesque Of
the kind ever seen Ia this city. Tue action
is continual series of surprises and quaint
oddities from beginning to end, and it is &C
companied by regular whirlwind of laugh
ter. The company comprises some clever
vaudeville talent, and several of the specially
acts are very artistically given. 1t is hodge
podge of merriment and fun and
as such is highly enjoyable.
For some reason Mr.. Daniels, who heads
the cast, does not appear in the play, but be
has a very clever substitute. There will be
Il matinee performance this afternoon and
the engagement closes tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
JJNl~.


WANTED strong girl for washing, iron
w ing and scrub ing. ST. Luke hospital,
105 East Eighth street Gil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

| w gardner or to take care Of no Sc. AID TO
| do house ork. Several ears experience Ad-
dress Gardner, Globe office. 9-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED
| A n Intelligent energetic man can find a good
~ position by calling at room 81 Court block.
| W7ANTED-Barber at once, at 1871 West
| w Seventh street. 1911
W7ANTED-A strong girl for washing, iron
w ing and scrub ing. st. Luke hospital
| 105 East Eighth street. Gil
| GIRL-For general homework at 22a W.
! " Seventh street. corner Chestnut. 9-l5
A GIRL for general homework, must be good
! "A cook and laundress. References required.
| Apply III Virginia avenue, $40
! INFANT ED immediately-A good competent
| w laundress with good recommc ndation, at
Mrs. f. B. Clarke's, 236 Summit avenue. S-14
| NTANTED-Good female cook for dining hall.
| w Apply at once. j. j. Brennan, 391 and
392 Fort street, near Seven corners. Gig
| WA HTED-CompeIent girl r general house
w work. References required. Inquire al
4ss Holly avenue 40
VETANTED-A good girl for general house
w work. Good wages paid Apply at 5Oa
DeBow street. 351*
FOR EENT
| LyOR RENT-The building, No 3a1 Waoashaw
| Il street, lately occupied by the DAILY GLOBE.
The building is in thorough repair Apply 10 j.
P. Moore, Merchants National Bank. los
| Houses
| nor RENT-Eight room house on Fillmore
| Il avenue, two houses on Colporn street four
| rooms: TWO houses on Webster street. five rooms
each: two houses on Jefferson avenue, seven
! rooms each. Inquire OF II. B. Montgomery, 40
| West Fourth street. 32S*
IT oUsEs TO RENT in all parts of the city
IL from $40 To- $50 per month. o. NJ. Met
| calf l6 East ThirtSstreet. 3l3-3m
| dor RENTAL S-room house with closets,
! Il well and cistern, No. 230 Mount Airy near
| Mississippi street. John Dowlan, 1853 WaDashaw
street. 3O4*
| NOR RENT-Houses from 5 to SlJ and 500
! l. JAS. Dillon. 254 Commercial street. 202*
| LNOR RENT-First-class dwelling 10 rooms
| l. No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
| by Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner, II. D.
| Gates No. l22 Summit avenue 251*
| IIoR RENT--A house. Inquire 1Os East
! rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
! store. 24S'
| Ii OUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, Robert, Ur L.
| Lamprey. 1919
| Foon~.
| DOOMS FOR RENT in McKinny block Waba
III shaw street, opposite post office. Apply at
room in building. 7-12
| 4 FINELY furnished front room for one or
| N two gentlemen, ia Pleasant avenue S-15
| ITO RENT-Cheap rooms, convenient to busi-
| L ness, 4 43 Rosabel street I'll
| ID OOMS To LET-Single or in suits, with or
IL without board, at Al East Seventh, corner
| Cedar. Gig
LNOR RENT--Pleasant furnished front rooms
| Il suitable for two or three persons with heat.
| Apply ut l57 West Sixth street. 4-l0
UNFINISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
l. gantly furnished rooms-stting and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire al lCO West Third street. first hoor
1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
l. gsntly furnished rooms-sittng and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire at lGO West Third street, hrss door.
1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Springer and the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--In connection
with cabinet speculation Congressman Cas-
sidy, of Nevada, is quoted as saying
''Taere is a strange feeling among the rep
resentatiyes and delegates from a number OF
western states aud territories in favor OF Mr..
Springer, and presume that nearly all of
them may join in recommending his appoint
meut. They feel that the west Is entitled TO
some recognition, aud they would be glad
to see Mr.. Springer placed at tue head of the
interior department, in the management Of
which they naturally feel a Special interest
OF course the success OF Springer's candi-
dacy will naturally depend to great extent
upon the uuanimitv and heartiuess OF the
support it receives from the party in his own
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
PERSONALS.

John Mckinley, Duluth, is in toe city.
4 5. Clarke, Of Benson, IS at The NrjsoFol-
itan
y. P. Clark. s. Cloud. vas IN the city yes
teriay.
Edward Tnoyapsoe, OF FaribAalt, is a, the
Windsor.
z. J. Coarn aud wife, o. Braincrd. are st
ths Metropolitan.
Rev D ". E Archibald. Of LviagSios. is
az the Merchants.
J. ID Markham and $ C johnson. of Rush
CITY. srv at The Nrrrhsnts
(. {. w-scrs. 2. W Nsrpsv aud A. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Corr Cti0l Of Assessment for Sewer on
Seventh SfeGt.
oTTIcL oY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC ToRKs.
CITY OF 81. PAUL. MINI. ss6. :, 1885.

oTTIcL OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC ToRKs.
CITY OF 81. PACE. MINI. sGd.7, 1885.
To VI. Dewitt, Wn. Dawson and al persons in
terestcd
The Board Of Public Works IN and for the cor
pOrAtion Of the City OF 81. Paul, Minnesota viii
meet AZ their Office in sad city at ?. N. on the
18th day OF January, A. D. 1855. to make a cor
rectiOn In The assessment for the construction OF
sewer on seventh f7th) street, from Jefferson
avenue TO View street 10 said city, as O. the
ownership. description OF sni the amount as
sessed azaiasf lots and :. block 81. Thomas
Daly's subdivision Of blocks ls and 81. Siinson.
Brown & Rsmsey's Addition 70 ST Paul. 50 ss 70
conform 10 the facts and rights Of the case IS
intended
Al persons Interested are hereby notified 70 be
present a. said tine and plaee OF making said
eorrsction sad win be hearR
JOHN HARRINGTON. President
OHicisl:
r L GoExAS, Clerk BOasd or Public Works
SIG