davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

nRs. POLLOCK & ci "
~ patbic Physioians arg .,sIu
p block &J.H CaTperJ speces
woman ~ d rectal di, eases, "a
assure cured by a new. S s'
method without knife ., ssf
guara uieed. References t s,ss
ton at our ONCE, los MAIN S ,ss
Texas. ONCE hours. " ns n
7 TO 8 p. m. Residence OF iI'1
Weatherford; DIR. Carpeh~
Tucker's HIN. -. +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

MTANTED TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW
w that B. II. Meigs is an auctioneer OF
long experience and solieits auction sales OF
real estate, live stock and personal property
anywhere In the county. Terms reasonable
Address 1913 Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

WY H. ALpRIDeE, AIl
w . Law, Notary Public AM
1892 Jones street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

-------------,-~s----------- --,----- rrAaEr
nR. ID. A. STEVENS h ~. ~
IL Office from 6I2 Houston IN, XXI
postoifice, Main street. r w
found day and night ieN
lions. .-.-rf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

HILL q HILL, ATToR!lNSta,],, {
III Gainesville, Tex. WIZ NJ
preme and federal courts. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

GCoTT & FINCH. tlw, =; w q 4
- Finch, } attorneys-at'asl y 11tfis|
Fort Worth, Texas. Land ~ life.
law. Refer by permission e y y
Teller, Seo'y. Interior, WesAe iate
Valley National bank, 81. h.1 jurin|
Trnehart & Co., Galveston, llshlez'7
Ludlow, Collector Int. Rel lhAs Al
City National Bank, Fon " and d
First National bank. Fort ye1ln my
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

DALI a. MOZART, ATTos,,,. Y,
ID Office over City Nfu nA f'
Third aud Houston stfee1 ts.<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

NAPPS & CANTEY, ATM
~ law. Office over Barn@
corner of First and Main strett
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
no LET FOR nusINlcss puRPOsEs.

7--S--s
nor RENT.-THE GROCERY STORE
L. corner of Houston and Front streets oc-
cupltd by Mr. Woodson for years past. APP
ply TO ]. r. Hickey, agent.
dor RENT--SToRERooM, 5OxsO ON
AZ Houston street, between Fourth and
Fifth, Alfred I'oftin, corner Houston and
Seventh streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
The Bar Elsewh'

NHAS. A.TAYLoR, ATl0his''f'
" ana land agent. Clarkssn-4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

IyANTED - EVERYONE TO KNOW
wv that we can furnish, In q reasonable
time, any kind OF help, male or female, old
or, young. Orders from distance Wilt re.
ceive prompt attention. Intelligence and
Employment office, 800 Main street, Dallas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

CHAPMAN q sWAYNE,AiI
" law, FLrt Worth, WM
First National bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
wANTED-hlALE HELP

W1 ELL BORER-I WISH A COMP ETENr
w man to bore an artesian well in Dallas
Engine, cables.ond tower furnished. James
b. simpson, Da las, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

ENoR sALR--A Ftpo..,'
~ horse, apply TOD l|
rayior and Wealherfcgd WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
FOR sALE-LIvs. !

ENoR sALE-l0oO NJ .,''.,'
~ tnre here; 800 iwo !, 4 y \. |. I. \,
Hatcher, Fort Worth sd'slI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

DR. W. W. RoqTH. l hSS
IL once and Eesidenoss be;'s
Rusk, opposite the open, =, ~
Q 10 10 o. m; 2:S0 70 p ~
q. m. Telephone. NO. ~: -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

"ANTED-THE EMPLOYMENT AGEN.
W. cy, coo Main street, Dallas, Tex, being
established and reliable every way, have I'M
surpassed facilities for placing competent
ana energetic persons in all manner OF posi-.
lions and places of trust,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
LAND AeEsM 10

4 MOTHER sTRIKE!.ll,I,a, s M
N the difficuliy OF q 'iiih
property, ! now opsr ss ~. Il ls4g
Ii large lots at $40 eacSe;; ~ ~,
each; Ia large lots ~ All W.
blocks at $3.50 eacn. .e1li ~
years time, with 10 per TIiiss1
per cent, cash down, I'm
stock farm on Fort sbsIsis
railway, one-third cAsn 81
desired. ----''-', :, 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

K. TARvER,. Hti cc;r'sSI
ia. Texas. Specls h,,anai
oomDlercial sud iapF 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07

A Calhoun county man, during re-
cent visit to prohibition town, ran up
on what is known as s'blind tiger"
The ''bilnd tiger" is house where the
people can get whisky but do not
know from whom they buy it There
is a hole in the side of the house with
printed instructions above it. You
place your bottle and money in the
hole and both disappear, but in a few
minutes your bottle returns full of
whisky. No word is spoken and not q
sound is heard except the rolling of the
bottle. -Calboasn (Ga.) Times.
A recently opened silver mine in
Montana Territory has struck a SEEM
ingly bottomless fissure. Stones thrown
into it seemed to fall and keep falling
tinuous sounds which returned At
times a gaseous steam issues from the
cavity and drives the workmen from
the mine. The deposits of ore are
made on the walls of the cavity by the
steam, and are all sulphates. There is
also periodical rumbling, which re-
sembles thunder, supposed to be caused
somewhere in the ''internal regions. -
Northumberland Burnaby was
giant among small men. He measured
six feet four in his socks, and when in
uniform, with his plumed helmet on
his head, looked q son of Anak He
was strong as a horse, but as mild as a
lamb. Sometimes the lamb would be
goaded into the lion. Fred Burnabv
was travelling in Spain, when a short
German drummer persisted in insult
ing q sonora in the same car As the
man would not listen to reason the
Colonel lifted him bodily off the car by
the collar of his coat. The trains 90
very slowly in Spain, but fast enough to
leave the drummer on the tracks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07
linen Cuffs and Collars.

The popularity of the tailor-made
suit has revived the prestige of linen
cuffs and collars; they are necessary to
its completion. All cloth suits are now
finished with straight standing collar
or band, braided or finished to match
the bodice, and showing just a line Of
white above its edge. The sleeves are
narrow at the wrists, and match the
collar in finish, the cuffs being narrow
and not more than half the depth Of
those formerly used. These narrow
styles are known as Jersey" cuffs,
and are intended for narrow, close-ft-
ting coat sleeves; but they can be
turned or reversed, for wear at both
ends, each end having button-holes.
The long gloves are not a satisfactory
substitute for cuffs, partly because one
does not wear gloves indoors, and the
bare extent of the wrist, or lower arm,
revealed by the shortened sleeves, is
not neat or becoming. Sleeve-b buttons
are small and fiat, plain pearl being as
good as any, and collarbutton is es-
sential; but some ladies prefer that
both should be of plain FURNISHED or
frosted gold. Both cuffs and collas,s
are perfectly straight in form and OF
fine double linen simply stitched on the
edge. The turned-down corners and
embroidered finish have almost disap-
peared from the styles approved by the
best authorities. -Demorest'S Monthly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07
Durable Timber.

One of the properties conducive TO
durability in timber is its Odorifer0us-
ness-Woods which are so being chiefly
the most durable. The close and com
pact woods, which make the most char
coal, are more permanent than open
and porous qualities. The chestnut
has rather more carbonaceous matter
than oak, and therefore, by reason of
it, is more durable. The ButLdjnq
NeoOS says experiment has, however,
shown the error of relying too much on
these broad theories. One writer al
ludes to an experiment made to deter
mine the comparative durability Of
wood. Planks of trees one and one
half inches thick, of from thirty to
forty-five years growth, were exposed
to the weather ten years. Cedar and
chestnut were perfectly sound, spruce
and fir sound, larch sound in heart,
silver fir in decay, Scotch fir decayed,
beech sound, walnut in decay, syca-
more much decayed, birch quite rotten.
We must accept even these facts with
caution. The question whether the
pIanks had been cut the same length Of
time, how they had been dried or sea-
soned, and the position they had occu-
pied, are pertinent to the inquiry. The
same wood often shows varying de.
grees of durability, owing to the po-
sition OF the tree. If grown in moist
and shady parts the wood is inferior to
that which grows in an exposed station
open to the sun and air. Some timber
is more durable in wet ground or i'm
mersed in water, such are elm, beech.
alder, while others, such as ash, oak.
and fir, are more durable in dry situsr
tions. The increase in strength due to
seasoning OF different woods is given
as follows: White pine 9 per cent;
elm, II. 3 per cent; oak, 26.6 per cent
ash, Al per cent; beech, GIG pei
cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07
/. On the Boston street Cars.

DreaIily 2awned the heavy day
And the hours crept YEARLY by,
And the raw east wind from the dismal pay
G'erclOuded the dull gray sky.
Eut the summer OF hope shOne in his face,
For the boy was brave and young
And the day crept by ut a funeral pace,
And the passing words were rung.
An the old days went and the new days came,
And thewcelS went limping past;
Old time was spawned, eternity lame,
But the end must come ut last.
so wrinkled, and blind and white as snow,
When life's long race was run,
He reached the place where he started to go
When his half mile journey begun.
Oh, woe is the man in Boston town
no climbs on the cars to ride,
For he'll think that the town, when he getteth
down,
Is four hundred thousand miles wide.
-[RObert j. Burdettc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07
Men OF Talent to Set the Fashion.

A man need be neither rich, hand
some nor shapely to dress elegantly, or
even set a fashion. Though good in
come is desirable, the art of dressing
lies not in expensiveness, but appro-
priateness, finish. and that Elusive
something that the world calls style
and philosophers character. If not
born in a man it can be arrived at only
with vast pains, and even then a man
will often dress less well than his valet.
1t is only when garments seem exactly
to express mans true self, uncon-
sciously; when they are at once effective
and unaffected; are entirely harmo-
NOUS, easy and appropriate, and,
above all, are suggestive rather than
conspicuous, that they are artistic, dis
tinguished and of ethical value In
other words, what looks well on one
man won't look well on all men. But
only few recognize the great truth or
have courage to practice it. There
fore, the man who dresses to correctly
suit himself is certain to produce re
suit that will be copied by others who
admire it without regard to whether it
suits them or not. This is how men OF
talent set a fashion. and why it re-
quires men of talent to do it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07

The grandson of an Ex-Governor Of
Kentucky, says the Louisville Times
has just been placed in The penitentlary,
the grandson of another Ex-Governor
is in jail awaiting the penitentiary and
the grandson of one greater than any
of our Governors was recently killed
i. a bar-room brawl. Great qualities
appear to wear out before they reach
the third generation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07

long excursions about the surrounding
country, and every inhabitant, young
or Old, knows her. She is the great
woman of Great harrington. - Nca0
York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-07

One of the latest wrinkles in photo
graphy is to be taken lat home" sur
rounded by the household bric-a-brac
arranged for the occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07

ty; L l. Gardner. Shermsn;R d Speer,
st Louis, A w Ligon, Alabama; L n
Stray, st Paul, MINI; Samuel G Ingle,
Evansville, Ind; j w Stone and wife,
Bowling Green, Ky; D d Thomas, Can
ton; ] B Haynes, Canton; e T Mdrchi-
son, Kemp; G II Brigham, Waxahachie;
\ z M Scott, Abbott; w Buster, Dallas
eounty; X r Tally, Waco; w Williams,
st Louis; B A Rush, Mississippi; f q
Barry and daughter, Mississippi; ] L M
Yates, Grapevine; John Il Barry, Paris;
f Anderson and wife, Greenville; e Nj
Ford, st 10, Mo; Fin Salvador, Alvara-
do; Able Salvador, Alvarado; julius
Lasken, Kansas; l. p Dunpsey, Mar
shall; Mrs Murphy, Alvarado; j
Sandedge, Tyler; ID p Adams, Kemp; j
y Anderson and wife, Greenville; Il NJ
Ford, st 10, Mo; Alex Moore, st Louis
Mark Graves, Ark; B d Tarlton, Hills.
boro; IL d Markham, New Orleans; II A
Riddle, Alvarado; Frank Houston, Ter.
rell; ] Houston, Terrell; Simmons
, Tyler; t ii McDuffie, Waxahachie; j a
Powers, Aurora q Il Olmstead. Big
Sandy; w III Mitchell, Chicago; Marks
Miller, Morgan; Il T Amber, Pittsburg
Pa; II W Trippett, Waxahachie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE

IROSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
Il authority In me vested by reason of a
certain iced of trust, made ON to-wit. M.
veneer !, 1850, by A. W, Horton TO me ms
trustee, Tor the purpose Of securing Edwin
smith in the payment OF a certain prnmis.
sorry noteof $500 made ON said isl daY oT NJ
Vember, 1880, with interest thereon from date
at the rate OF u per cent. per aunun. whirb
said deed { trust Is recorded on pages Sll. NH
in Volume |, OF Dallas County Records
OF Irust De DIS and Mortgages, and at the 49,.
questoi the said Edwin smith the said ~.
horton, having made default in the nav.
, ment OF said note, | will on SATURDAY. the y n
instant, within the legal hours thereof. sci
~ tnS You t'houSG door, vt Dallas, In the
county OF Dallas, in the state
Of taS at public cutlery to the hirhSSi
/ bidder, 10 cash, all that certain tract of inud
] lying IN said Dallas county, about ono MIL
north rom the city of Dallas, 1t being a p,rt
u f-W hCrvsi conveyed by \. N.
Nanct 10 D. l.; Fletcher and part OF . acres
! conveyed by W. II, Thomas 10 the spid /.
| ltlcher-beElnning az the north cprrpr ~
Sald one aud lOur.tenths mere tract "a .tpbc
IN the corner OF u fence. ana at the sout.,nst
sa1n5s,ly 0l sNld fence; thence south 45e east
~ i-lOO ieet, u stake in the middle of tho
Dall1s aud Mckinney ruad; thenrn sont6
l,e west III il-lO0 feet, stake i'm snid rnnd
the east corner of n lot conveyed by I'd ~
smith ana VIE TO Peter stcphe son; thence
, mor N Ss,,8s west with said Stcphenson's
mo. .heest me so 8l-lVO feet, u stake; thence
north l5e east at go IS 100 tee passing Tho
north corner of II $50 acre tract, sold Inv Il " IA
0rlgSny TO Bnrlord Laws & lIawpeS'n ali
on J., IL line ga l2-l0O feet to the pl CO OF be-.
glnhlng, Containing2 5-lOl acres being tho
sam property conveyed by Ed. g, Snil n 10
"A, " Horton February III, 1877, by deed 10
corded on pages 1889, in V lume IA OF naj
r ISs E25u m Records OF Deeds, to which said
ieSo .l1l reference Is made fol more partIcu.
Ut description OF this tract of land.
r. d. COUGHAN ilR, Trus,oo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07
City Court.


City VS.. r. f. Eisenlohr, violating fire
ordinances; continued.
City VS.. Lee Thompson, assault; con-
tinued.
City VS.. Henry Lang, vagrancy; con-
tinued.
City vs.. George Leachman, violating
fire orninance; continued.
City VS.. Bob Wilson, intoxication
continued.
City VS.. w. j. Durret, leaving team
unguarded; discharged.
City VS.. John Howard, abusive lang
uage; disch arged
City vs.. Fred Kros, Charles Harris,
Charles Lynx, Fred Rice, interfering
with private property; continued.
City VS.. Joseph Levison, committing
nuisance; continued.
City VS.. Tom Wilson, abusive lang
uage; continued.
City VS.. James Parker, j. p. Hun,
John Myers, Jacob Austin, f. Smith, e.
A. Shepherd, Ed Ryan, Tom Mitchell,
John I. Whitman, Il. Courtney, j. Leon
ard. f. Bush, Tom O'Brien, charged
with vagrancy, were discharged with
the understanding that they leave the
| city at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07

See our $3.50 Ladies' Kid Shoes. Block
Bros.
=, Gents Embroidered slippers at Block
Bros,
Trains are running regularly again
over the different roads.
Siler has not reduced bus fare to 10
cents, but holds out at the old price.
Trunk factory, ~ Elm street.
For fine vaise, ~ Elm street.
For good trunk, I'D Elm street.
Trunks made to order, at ~ Elm
street.
Remember the crazy quilt pieces at
Bauman's.
Henry Pollock & Co., trunk factory,
~, Elm street.
For good trunk or valise, call at the
trunk factory, I'D Elm street.
There are forty-One prisoners in the
county jail and six insane persons.
Special sale OF pushes, silk yelyets.
satins and velveteens, all colors, at Bau-
mans.
Neal Starke presented Alex Cockrell
yesterday with pair of pants made of
camers skin.
| ahN NNhAhNA ldN lluutTALtu 0NAln,
The sun shont out brightly Yesterday
ana strong breeze was blowing.
Mrs. Martha Virgins was fined IS
and 'ost yesterday bv Justice Kendall
Tor using loud and boisterous language.
Charles Esco was up before Justice
Schuhl yesterday ~ answer 10 the
charge OF stealing a watch from j. @,
Hatger.
Some snoak thief invaded tho nrem.
ises of DR.. J. w. Allen Monday might
and carried Off $50 worth of clothing
from the lines,
The old reliable Siler's transfer never
misses train. Office Grand Windsor
hotel. Orders 10y telephone will be
promptly attended.
Born 10 the wife OF p. s. Borich. az s0g
Harwood street, at 10 o'clock on Tues.
day morning, y daughter. Mother and
babe doing well.
Attention is called TO the notice in tbi,
paper ofthe sale or lease of the wei
known Bennett land grant In Kno,
county, main fork Of BRACES river.
! The Grand Windsor hotel opens AGAR
today under the management OF Woods
n Burke. IL will be some thirty dayl
before the new building will be read,
fer occupancy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07
Our Public schools.

To the citizens of Dallas, and especially
the patrons of the public schools: Five
months have passed since the REQ rgani-
cation OF our public school system. We
opened school four months ago with
high hopes and aspirations. The teach
ers have worked with zeal, cooperation
and harmony seldom equaled and never
surpassed. Cheerfulness, activity and
hard work under new and heretofore
uAtried conditions, and under many
dIacouragements have characterized all
their teaching and management. The
schools have been pleasant, and the
universal testimony from pupils them
selves, nearly all of whom have lately
passed in review at this office, is that
they are treated with the greatest con-
sideration and kindness. No complaint,
except in one or two cases, has been
made of harshness, and even those were
very excusable. The conduct OF pupils
toward their teachers has, so far, been
almost invariably respectful, and their
attachments hearty and marked.
The board of directors have made
much sacrifice of time to consider the
wants OF the schools and supplied their
needs so far as they have had the
question of Certificates" showed a high
regard tor the rights and reputation of
the teachers who had served the city
faithfully in the past. Our worthy
mayor could not have selected set Of
men better disposed to DO the right in
the interests of the city. The president
Of the board, although in feeble health,
has given more time TO the schools than
In all my long experience | have ever
before known one in that position to
give in so so short time. learn that
his attentions last year we're equally de-
voted and earnest. Honor TO whom
honor is due.
And now patrons, what have you and
your children done to make our schools
successY shall endeavOr To answer
this question from the teachers regis
ter and from the results attained when
the tests of the amount and character of
the pupils work shall have been made
at the end of the first term, now close at
hand. | shall not attempt TO varnish
any unsightly work nor to disparage
any good. | shall hope to speak the
truth without giving otfense, my sole
object being to improve the public
schools and to incite profound and
permanent interest in them. | hope to
furnish short paper daily until have
placed the matter fairly before you, and
beg your careful ana candid attention.
Ii you do not file the HERALD, please
cut out these communications for fu-
ture consideration.
Very respectfully,
w. A. ROLES,
Supt. Dallas Public Schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07
OEEIClAl-clTY LAWS.
NORDINANCE EsTA RLIsHING THE


"A lines and width OF n part of rolk street:
SECTION !. Be II ordained by the City
council of the City of Dal las, That the NOR
osition OF Nj. s. H. Cockrell, proprietor OF
tht ground, Is hereby accepted as n dedica-
H. N, and the lines OF FOLK street are hereby
established as follows: Beginni at the
northeast IN section of Poydras and Polk
streets; thence in direct line easterly to the
southwest corner of frac'iot nj block No. no,
on the Grigsby league line, the same being
the north line of said street. rhe south line
of Polk street shall begin on Poydras street
80 feet south OF the first named point, and
thence run easterly parallel TO the first line
the same d'stant e; thence north to the south
line of Young street. At said southwest cor
ner of block IS the north lines Of Polk and
Young streets meet
SEC; 2. That the Engineer Is hereby re
CURED to measure and properly work the
lines of said street as h rim defined
SEC. B. That this ordinance shall take er-
feet from and after its passage
Approved October 2S, 1884
w. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest: W. e. PARRY, City $ cretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-07

4 N ORDINANCE ASSESSING COSTS
N and levying a special tax to pay for he
district sewer from the west side of Harwood
street, between Main and Elm Streets to a
point in alley In block 1876, distance of 25S feet
SECTION |. Be it ordained ~ the City
Council Of the City of Dallas, That the report
of t. e City Engineer OF the cost of construct
ing the district sewer from the west side OF
Eorwood street, between Main and Elm
streets, in the city of Dallas, to point In
tn alley in block l25, y distance of 25S feet,
he amt the same Is hereby approved, and the
estimate of pro rata costs therein set forth be
aud the same iS hereby assessed against he
property therein described. and that Il special
lax oI the reSpe tive amounts stated he and
the same is hereby levie against the various
lois of ground described In said reports, ex
elusive of improvements in propo ton to he
area the whole district, exclusive of public
highways. The City Asses or and Collector
shall enter said lists of said property and the
name of the owner there n, together with
the assessment and levy herein made
against each lot or lots In said dist let, on
his tax rolls, in DO k kept for that purpose,
and shall proceed to collect the same as pro
viied In the city charter.
SEC. 2. Tha this ordinance shall take eff.
feet from It's massage.
Approved October Is 1884.
W. l.. CABELL, Mayor