davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

A telegram from Jackson (iiss.)
says: "The first annual fair Of the
Colored State Fair Association opened
here to-day under the most favorable
auspices" Mr.. SHERMAN will please
make note of the evidence that the
man and the brother is bulldozed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

The Philadelphia Times says: "Soms-
body ought to tell JOHN SHERMAN
that among the rights guaranteed to the
negro is the privilege of voting for a DEM
ocrat il he chooses" How could the
Times suggest anything so cruel?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

From the way the Ohio Republicans
handled reporters on election-day 1t
would appear that talk about the hip
pocket liz the South comes with bad
grace from JOHN SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

The National Republican says /:
What the South most needs is an in
vasion' of northern capital and enter
prise y; which viii be long deferred Il
the Republicans carry Virginia in No
yember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

The Philadelphia Nsrs says: AT
last the champion Of the SOULS has been
beaten" Now let FORAKER proclaim
that that is capital outrage upon the
negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
THE POLITE ART OF DANG ,

Il ING.-Madam l.. LOUIS has OPEN ~
ed her classes at Monticello Hall FORT ~
reception ofpupils TT ESDAY THU RS >-ssss
DAY, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at
81 O'Clock. New College Lancers Just ont.
Plain waltzes taught in Ave lessons The ger
man and fifty fancy dances will be intro
duced. Childrea taken four years old.
For particulars call at the Academy or ad-
dress through post-offlce 100x east Marshal
street or 307 east Broad street.
Oc l4-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
BRIEF CONTENT.

FoRAKER said At Sssunton: {" ! an
myself descended from Virginia stock. >
But Il is evident that you have been
keeping pretty bad company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
SPORTING GOODS.

GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.-I HAVE
" on hand large and very compete
stock Of GUNS, RIFLES, and PISTOLS,
both OF English aud American makes and
SPORTING GOODS generally, to which
the attention OF merchants and sportsmen
is invited. a. will sell a. cheap As similar
goods can be bought anywhere. Also, agent
for the celebrated DEAD-SHOT POWDER
7. w. TI0N0R. 1912 Main street
oc 2l-1m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

"Be candid, Doctor" said the pa
tent, when found with bottle Of Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup. =" You know 1t
h good medicine, " and the ". d. lefs
u disgust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
POUSD-PARrY.

D0UND-pARTY AT THE RICH
Il MOND EYE, EAR. AND THROAT
INFIRM AIRY, All Governor street,
THURSDAY, october 29th, from - NJ To
z. NJ. The lady managers will be In at
tendance to receive visitors and contrbu-
lions OF money. fuel. groceries, etc. Don't
forget this great charity. &C 2o-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word
"HORsFORD's" is on the wrapper.
None are genuine without it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

Don't fatter yourselves, ye Demo-
Gratis Of Virginia, that you can have
the Governor without having the Legis-
lature. Recollsct how the delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

The remains OF Mrs. MARY SHEPPARD
LUMPKIN win arrive 1T the Petersburg
depot Ut 1:50 z. NJ. WEDNESDAY,, October
2eth. lnterment IT Holly wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
AMUsEMENTs.


DICHM0ND THEATRE.
~ TWENTY-SECOND SEASON.
TONIGHT. OCTOBER 18TH,
last performance OF the New York success,
PAvEMENTS OF PARIS.
Grand matinee at $50 p. NJ. Admission.
rs and 50c.; reserved, Use. At night prices
as usual. oc 2S-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

lhiouSh lho Dssp"tcH iihueuiatclJ, 1uu
oblige. Very respectfully, &C.,
r. A. WOODWARD, Registrar.
ANSWER.
Unquestionably. A man is not al
ways soldier because once a soldier.
There are in Virginia number Of voters
who were once in the United States
army. Two of our neighbors in this
city were once--the one surgeon and
the other captain or colonel in the
United States army. They are both
voters.
But the following note seems to pre-
sent point not mentioned by Mr..
WOODWARD. Another correspondent
writes US
DIAsCoND, JAMES CITY Co., VA, !
October &c. 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
If person leaves the State, joins
the United States army, and remains in
it over year, can he return to the
State and vote under twelve months, es-
pecially If he does not own property in
the Ststc? Please answer through the
DispSeh. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
We reply that owning property in the
State has nothing to do with the matter.
If the person referred to joined the
army and left the State amino rerer-
fendi be is lawful voter. That is to
say, if he never changed his domicile
he is still voter. That is, again, if
he never acquired domicile outside Of
Virginia, as we suppose he never did,
be would all the time have been en-
titled to vote in Virginia if he had not
been in the army. As he is not now
in the army, and has never had domi-
cile outside Of this State, be is entitled
to register and vote.
But of course If he has lost his dom.
icile--that is, acquired domicile else
where-he is no voter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
CH.NA, GLASSWARE. &c.
MANCHEsTER TAXES.

e.onnOrIl---cIIIT| 0--o(S00|TS~0o.No>
THE LAST HALF OF THE CITY
Il AND SCHOOL TAX IS PAYABLE ON
OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1sr. Persons
paying the whole or the half OF the same by
that time are entitled to rebate OF per
cent. on the half city tax. The state taxes
are now ready for collection. There will be
added 8 per cent. to all taxes-State. city,
and school-on the lsT DECEMBER NEXT,
IL then unpaid.
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
oc 21-tNolt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.

I AIDES WAUKENPHAST r4y
BOOTS, -
Misses and Chlldrens ANKLE-SUPPORr.
Frs:
BRONZE and UNDREssED KID SLIP.
PERS;
Misses SPRINGFIELD BOOTS. sizes to4.
SH0PPING-BAGS In Japanese Lcather
Alligator, Seal, Turkey Morocco, auj
Grain.
Big stock of TRUNKS, sATCHELs. VA.
Uses, RAILROAD BAGS. &C.
rs IA. GRIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
DIAsCoND PosT-0FFICE, !
JAMES CITY COUNTY, VA.

To the Editor of the Dispatch
A citizen Of Virginia joins the United
States army, serves five years, is hon.
orably discharged, and returns to his
native county in said State seven
months previous to the coming election
and offers to register. Has the regis
trar the right to enter the name o. said
citizen on his Observation-Disclosures as
qualified voter? Please inform me
through the Dispatch Immediately, and
oblige. Very respectfully, &C.,
r. A. WOODWARD, Registrar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

MEETINGS,

~~~NoNo~coo.o~~-|-0C ~|l~r-o~.N~N0N>~e>>~
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS SO
O =. g 5 5EF ys;,sn LOPEZ ,,s Ne 8A
convention THIS "Wednesday Nv
EVENING, October 2Sth, at W
o'clock. Candidates for the esquire's rank
are requested TO be prompt in attendance.
BY order OF the z. U. J. Il LAMkIN,
&C 26-1t X. Of H and 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
ICHMOND THEATRE.

A HOOP OF GOLD,
by Mortimer Murdoch. Esq. The charming
young and talented artistic.
LAyINIA SHANNON,
supported by carefully-selected com pany
Of dramatic artists. A carload OF new and
elaborate Scenery. A run OF 700 nights at
the Strand Theatre. London.
Admission: Prices as usual. B0x-office
open Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock for
the sale OF reserved seats. oc 27.3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
DICHMOND SKATING SCHOOL

DICHM0ND SKATING SCHOOL,
IL corner First and Broad streets. THREE
SESSIONS DAILY-l0 A. NJ. 10 1890 p. NJ,
3 TO $50 and 8 to 1890 y. NJ, commencing
OCTOBER 10TH. Music every night. Ad.
mission Day time, loo. skates. loo. Night.
15c.; skates, Toe. Engagement during the
Fair Of II. II. GOLDEN. Champion Roller
Skate Contortionist, and Master HARRY
TOUSEY, Champion Fast Boy Skater, be-
sides other attractions each night.
NJ 1o-rws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

TOR SALE, A LADY'SlN-
II DRIVING-MARE and PHAE- ~ ~
TON. The phaeton is In good order and the
mare IL young, gentle. and OF excellent
blood. The whole outfit will be sold cheap
and on time. II desired.
Also, one FARM-CART: but little used.
Apply to JOSEPH X. HiX.
Monroe street between Broad and Grace.
Oc 27-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28
HORSES. MULES. cows, &c.

COZ TO 1925 WILL BUY xjN
epCC FOUR SOUND. CHUNKY "
BUILT WORK.HOkSES. weigh from l,026
to $50, suit any business or farming pur-
poses; also, si25 for FAST-TROrTING
MARE. little tender In 'front.' feet; also. at
a bargain, the fast young sound TROTTlSG
HORSE ARTHUR. can trot a mile in 1885
and road IL miles All hour, and safe for any
one to drive. Cause OF selling Will be given
TO purchaser at private stable, rear OF resi-
dence 407 north Eighth street, between
Marshall and Clay streets. Oc 2S.lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

1Cfl WORTH or GOODS FOR d
CASH AND ;, AwEEx.
RorHEKr I CO.,
sos EAST BRoAD STREET.
RacHxoSD. VA.
IN OUR

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
win be found BEDROOM. PARLoR A.,
DININ0-Ro0M FURNITURE. all w.n
made and elegantly finished.
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
has full line Of INGRAM and BRussr, .
CARPETS; VELVET, M0QUET. and p,
PEsTRY RUGS; FLOOR oIL-cLors
MATTINGs, etc.
STOVES. RANGES. AND HEATERS
We carry large line OF these goods q,
are daily receiving fresh additions.
should yoa want anything I'm either
the above departments. give us call.
WIN sell any OF our goods at loves, n-,.-
for cash or on the instalment plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-28

Established ls4s.l
TIE BRADsrEEEr aERoASTlL'
AGENCY.
TIE BRADsTREEr COMPANY.
PRoPRIEroSs.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. ara. ISL. AND su
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Orious In all the principal cities OF Ins
United States and Canada In London. Eus'
land; also Continental aud AusirsuAn eSf'
Volt MEs ISSUED QUARTERLY.
8heeta OF Changes senai.weekiy. Constant
revisions and prompt notification 70 snc.
scribers. Names Of reliable lawyers VINO
make collections . speciality.
It's ramincations are greater and 10 ous'
nesu isrVer than any other similar oyyanisA.
ton In Lhe world conducted In one intsrsst
and under one management
You ere respectfully invited TO tnyeet'gnn
ana u In need u any agency 70 tess ID ADJ
ECHiloND orvIo1
Wa 1l0o uAIU 0tRkEx.
III. WHiTrY.
AT ouperintsndsnG
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27

taken the elephants and put them IN.
pit they go away for two or three days
as they know their game 10 safe. It's
said that in some cases tho companion4
of the captives have returned, and, by
breaking off branches of trees and
throwing them into the pit, enabled
their friends to get out and escape.
But it is more likely that they leave the
prisoners to their fate, as they would be-
afraid to venture where they might be-
caught themselves.
There is a very pretty fable which is
told in Siam and runs something like
this: 'Once the elephant found the
king of the rats had fallen into a large
jar from which he could not escape.
The elephant broke the jar with ono
blow of his trunk and the grateful rat
promised to repay him for the service if
he ever had an opportunity. Years
afterward the elephant vas caught in q
pit; a parrot flew over the spot and the
elephant asked her to go and tell the
king of the rats, which she did,"
'In the night the rat king came with
millions of his subjects. They began
scratching at the edge of the pit, and
so quietly did they work that the keeper
who was asleep within q few yards of
them was not disturbed. Long before
morning they had thrown down suf-
ticient earth to fill the pit and enable
the elephant to walk away and join his
companions"
This is not unlike the familiar fable
of the JUS and the lion, and prob
ably the two stories have the same
origin.-7homas ". KNOB, in Condre-
q~ati0naEist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
eRIsTLINe WITH NEEDLES.
A Score of Needles Removed from tho
Body of q Young Woman.

A Sccre of Needles Removed from tho
Body of q Young Woman.
"A remarkable case, now puzzling
several physicians, has just been de-
veloped ia Manor Township, Arm
strong County, a few miles from this
city. A daughter of George Weaver.
a dairyman in that lacality, recently
began suffering from a juggling sensa-
ton in her arms and body. The pain
finally became %unbearable, and q physi-
clan was called in to examine the case.
He discovered a number of needle
points just under the skin and removed
them.
This afforded the young woman &C.
lief for the tine being, but a day or
two ago she began to feel symptoms Of
more needles in different parts of her
body, and called upon DR.. Jessop,. Of
Armstrong County, to remove them.
He extracted six from her right arm.
four from the muscles and two from
the flesh at the back of ehu arm. Their
removal seemed to cause the patient
intense anguish.
Altogether t%wenty-four needles have
been removed from her body and they
are still appearing on her breast, side
and arms. In reply to a question as to
how the needles came there, she said
that she believed that some one shcs
them into hea flesh. fttsbargA
Special.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
II ~DEATHLESS.

Some never die. Not all are dead who seek
serene repose after the life.lOng TOLL
They sleep go sweetly mid the grassy
knobs.
Their houses all in order and arranged
rheir tired limbs for Slumber calm and deem.
1t can not be that they, the good, the great,
Are ~dead-gone hence from this the earth
they blessed?
Theylivein all theirthoughts,t their words and
works,
They live In countless lives, In history's
Jewels snatchcd
FROM cold ohlivion's relentless grasp,
Yes. there as shining rs the stars of heaven.
And there Gas here) they thrill the grateful
souls.
They cheer and bless unnumbered weary
hearts
That faint upon this thorny road of life,
Deeming the journey endless. They in song
Song with its thousand tongues Of lofty
Its dreams of bliss, its brilliant flowers of
It's tender sadness. dearer far than toy.
Tilcy live in homes their gracious deeds have
~ lofty aspirations they have lit.
They live forever In a nation astrensth.
In God's eternal covenant with Freedom.
IN ,ay not all must die! 1t is not death
When labor pauses in her sacred service:
when love exchanges worlds, reneWs itself:
When knowledge roamst to brighter shores I
wiring
The h0Nrucu SecretS Oh In0 universe,
And reads the mystic language of the stars.
So dies the giant oak when one by one he
His currents on the chilly breast Of earth
And bares his noble trunk for winters
shroud;
So dies the cause OF free lom when the gold
And arms OF tyrants drive 1t to the hearts,
The burning, glowing hearts, Of men who
clasp
1t close, shield II, and nourish it with holy
care,
Cor that days labor which 1t shall achieve.
The great, the good! oh many such have
been
And are, who never can know ~death-they
live
Eternal as the hills and voiceless stars!
And being parts of all things beautiful,
Having best life in all things good and true,
Like Irath herself, are deafness.
Helen Rich, in Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
A SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE.
y Whole villageful Of Children Ran

Away.
One bright summer morning, over
forty years ago, a little village in North
western Ohio was in a great state of ex-
element because every child in the vii
lage had suddenly disappeared before
breakfast. There was reason for. un-
easiness, for it was a new country, and
the fears of the parents suggested
wolves, bears. or even Indians, though
they saw n 10 signs of them. Where
could the children have gomez Had
they fallen into the creek, orinto the big
rain-water troughs that ran across the
end of each house? Each father ran to
the creek, and each mother peered into
her rain-water trough; but no children
were to be found. They hadn't gone to
the neighbors, for all were alike bereft,
There were wringing of hands, and
hurrying of feet, and shouting, and gen.
eral bewilderment, until Mrs. Forrest
said she saw the marks of little, bare
feet in the sand. Then all the fathers.
started to follow the tracks, and all ths
mothers hurried to get breakfast, for
they knew the little folks would be very
hungry when they came home, which
would surely be very soon.
The tracks led along the hot, sandy
road, and the swift feet of the men
gained upon the wavering steps of the,
little wanderers. They would soon be
in sight, the men said to each other as.
they hurried along. y
Yes, after half a mile had been passed.
they paused on the brow Of a little hill,
and saw in the hollow the lost children,
Then half of the fathers shouted
''Mary!' and all the little girls stopped
and looked back; ard half the fathers
shouted ..Henry!" and all the boys
stopped and looked back; and then both
soon caught by the fathers. who, now
that they were no longer afraid that,
something dreadful had happened, grew
angry, and began to shake and scold
the children.
.'Where were you going?" asked one
father.
ITO dranpa's," said Henry.
ITO dranpa's," lisped Mary.
Which Henry? Why, there was but
one. And was there but one Mary?
Only me-. Those two were all the chill
dren there were in the whole village,
And how big was h village? 1t had
just two houses and a post-ofice. One!
house was of rough logs, and this was
Henry's home. The other was a board
''lean-to,'' that was to be the kitchen
to a bigger house, some say, when Mr..
Forrest got richer, and that was Mary's
home.
The post.ofiice was a post with a box,
on the top. When the mail-carrier
came through the village every two
weeks he left the mail in The box. The,
whole village went out and helped,
themselves to their letters and papers.
The two fathers made the children,
walk home, although Mary was not
quite three years old, and was clad only
in her little night-dress. Henry was ~
year older and was dressed.
Mary has forgotten all about it, but,
her father says that even after forty
years he is sorry that he did not carry
her home.-Ouy Little Ones.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
E TRUE FRIENDS.

Ten true friends you have
Who, i've in a row,
Upon each side of you
Go where you 60.
Suppose you are sleepy,
They help you to bed; :;
Suppose you r hungry,
They see that you're fed.
They wake up you're dolly
And put on her clothes.
And trundle her carriage =:
Wherever she goes;
They buckle your skate.strapA
And haul at your sled; ),
Are in summer quite white
And in winter quite red.
And these ten tiny fellows,
They serve you with ease;
And they ask nothing from you,
But work hard to please.
Now, with ten willing servants
So trusty and true,
Pray who would be lazy
Or idle-wOuld yOu2
Would you find out the name
Of this kind little band?
Then count up the fingers
OnNeach little hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27

1t is very refreshing, after hearing
that chronic cry, so prevalent, about
the ~wickedness of the people in this
world, to find that stream of tangi.
BILE human goodness still flows onward
--HebreW Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27

"A Boston maiden has a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles made to order for
her pet pug. He just looks too intel
lectually lovely for '>nything.-M r
Graphic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-05
Profitable Dairying.

Hoard's Dairyman says of Mrs. M. 81.
Lamb of Alma City, Mimi, whom it calls
the brightest dairywoman of that state. u
that she made 5,175 pounds of butter in just
one year from twenty-three cows eight of
which were only two-yearold heifers-an
average of 2s41a pounds per head, which
was sold to private families in st. Paul and
Minneapolis at an average of 26 cents per
pound, thus coming $1.4s5.9O. The value
Of the grain food bought and consumed
was SS.OS per cow. How does she get the
yield? Simply through generous feeding.
winter dairying, and milking improved
stock, which consists of grade Jerseys and
Short-horns, and-it need not be overlooked
her experience has taught her something,
and, so she says, she is getting the jersey
blood to predominant as fast as she can
For her they make more money than the
Short-horns, and we are informed she has a
very profitable grade of Short-horns. too.
1t is great pity some of the great strapping
men. if they only had teachable brains in
their heads, couldn't 20 to school to her and
learn how to be dairymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-05
Save the Fuel.

Fuel in any form is the equivalent of
money even upon farms where timber is so
plentiful that it has no selling value in the
tree, yet to prepare it for the stove requires
labor. which has an equivalent to money.
How to save fuel becomes at once ques-
ton of finance to every farmer and in these
close times an important one. The first
and most important item is to make the
house. Close up all openings, however
small in the floor, at the bottom and sides
of the doors and windows, and provide for
ventilation at the top of the doors or win
dows or as near the ceiling as possible.
These openings need not be large, as air
passes rapidly through very small crevices
when propelled upward and out from the
expansion by heat and drawn in and down.
ward by gravity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-05

So as to conform to the facts and rights
of the case as intended, the same was duly
confirmed.
The following estimates and bills were
examined and allowed, tO-wt:
Estimate No. and final, Tilton street
sewer (Wabasha to st. Peter street,, Bubar
& White, contractors. amount due $3.50.
Estimate No. 8, Payne Avenue grading
Magnolia to Maryland street,, P. H.
Thornton, contractor, amount due $439.45.
. Estimate No. 8, Earl street grading
Seventh to Beech street,. H. B. Willis,
contractor, amount due $685..
Estimate No. l, Margaret street grading
(Arcade street to east city limits), G. F.
Moss, contractor, amount due 81, $50.
Estimate No. 4, Fillmore Avenue grad
ing Estate street to levee), Christensen &
Erdman, contractors amount due 1,054.
Estimate No. 2, Portland Avenue grad
ing dale to Victoria street,. Elmer & Nor
risOn, contractors, amount due 81, 275.
Estimate No. 81 Hennepin Avenue grad
ing dale to Victoria street,, II. B. Willis,
contractor, amount due SS5.
Estimate No. 1. Kent street grading
marshall Avenue to Iglehart street and
Carroll street to University Avenle). Bahr
& Paegel, contractors. amount due 81. 100.
Estimate No. 8. Sixth street paving WA
basha street to Broadway, A. Jacks, con-
tractor. amount due 1925.
Estimate No. 2, Mississippi street bridge,
Keepers & Reddell, contractors, amount
dus $685..
Estimate No. 1. Division street grading
dale street to Victoria street,, Faber &
Knapp, contractors, amount due 1885.
- Estimate No. 1, Warsaw street grading,
(SteWart Avenue to Grace street,, P. 81.
Thornton, contractor, amount due $50.
Estimate No. Q. Holly Avenue grading,
dale to Victoria street,, Faber q Knapp.
contractors, amount due Ss07.50
Estimate No. 1, Grove street grading,
broadway to Neill street,, William For
ristal, contractor, amount due 50. 805.
Estimate No. 8, Reaney street grading,
Seventh to Frank street,. I. D. Mccarthy,
contractor, amount due 1914.
Estimate No. 1. State street grading