davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
Halfway n,eotInR NJ Alhnnr.

Correspondence Of The Gpzolto.
Albany, TEN, Nov, 90 For the pur-
pose OF securing tho cooperation OF the
towns along the proposed route Of the
extu5sion OF tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Flo railroad, from Coleman north along
tho old cattle trail OF Texas, to a couuoc.
tioh with the Southern Kansas railroad,
Doan's store on the Rcd river, the per-
manont railroad committee OF Albany,
composed OF Il. II Conrad, @. T.. Roy.
noldsi w ID, Reynolds, A. A. Clarke,
Peter Hart, j. A. Mathews, Gen, webb
aud H. j Thompson, had called meet
ing ut tho law olllcu OF A. A. Clarke
Saturday evening, the goth INST, and Is
sued the following Invitation, 10 wit,
Ihat the railroad committee Of tho town
OF Albany sends greeting 10 tho citizens
OF Coleman, Baird, Fort Grfllu, l'hrook.
morton Seymour, Vernon and Doan'A
Store, soliciting the presence OF com
mlttee selected by the citizens OF each Ut
tpc ABOVE named towns, TO meet tho rail-
road committee Of Albany In said town on
the 10th dry OF December, 1856, To devise
means 10 secure tho early extension OF
the Gull, Colorado & Santa Re railroad
along the old cattle,trail route. Tho com.
"'s'uV pi"PVHo w lnhho " Typographical
map OF the ronte, showing the superior
advantages over any other route by
reason OF the abundance OF water, easy
GRADES and rich resources of the counties
through which II Will pass. Several llmos
In later years the Southern cattlemen
have tried to establish a trail further
west, 10 avoid tho trouble occasIonod oy
having 10 drive through lanes and In.
plOauYpg giura tina pnuntrv at,n,, ~, ~,
trail has been fenced up, but on account
Of scarcity OF water and rough brakes
they were compelled to abandon their
pffnrta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Az Meeting held at Fort Worth, Tex !,
o. p. N November "a by tho employees
81 the Missouri Pacific and Texas & Pa.
cue railways the following resolutions
were passed
whereas, intelligence has reached us
II. NJ, Iloxle
Resolved, that wo deeply aud sincerely
mourn the loss OF Mr.. lIoxlv, rocoqnls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

We offer 500 ladies' cloaks, dolmans
and walking jackets. Ladies' cluaks at
90 90 to $4,000; ladies' walking Jackets
W 90 TO $4,000; MISSED and chlidren's
clocks Sl,00 TO $40, On account OF the
warm weather we have not sold as many
OF these goods as we expected and have
concluded to force the sale OF them at ex.
IRENE low prices. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
nlANknrs ANp nED ooMronrs.

HliANkEIH AND bed IOhfOHlhs
We offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank
cts
20 pairs at sl.bo. Excellent blanket
considering tho very low price.
10 pair at S2.GG, Which are heavier and
better than the g 80 goods.
90 pair at S3.00; this Is an excellent
heavy blanket, aud has Es mach warmth
in II as our dive dollar blankets.
90 pairs at $500; these are fine and
soft wool.
90 pair at $780, these are stlll lnerand
softer
And above this, we have tho 6ue Cali.
iornia blankets NJ $500, $500 aud 80 90
There Is Il great deal OF pleasure IN drop.
ping 20 sleep under good warm blankets
In tho assurance that you will not wake
cold about a. M, and be running after
doctors and drug stores for tho next week
10 come
We have bed comforts at 76c, 81 90,
81 90, $500, $500 and $500.
We have colurtd blankets 10 81 90,
$780, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
80 90 per pair.
We have not sold Us many blankets and
bed comforts aa we expected, on account
OF the weather, and have concluded 20
force the sale Of them at very low prlcea
~ passes for true without saying that
every dollar Invested In blankets aud bed
comforts IL equal TO the saving OF $40 In
sickness. Heat Is life; cold IL sickness,
aud may be death. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
LADEs' DRESS GOODS.
We arc selling very handsome dress
glnghams NJ 7dc, worth DC.
We arc selling Schueldor's German
plaidB az 74c, worth zoe.
We are selling Schneider'ssllk plaids at
l0c, worth 25c
We are selling striped Jersey cloth ut
76ci other stored, 81 20.
Selling Bouclo combination nouveates,
htty inches wide, all wool, 75c; other
stores, 81 90.
Selling nity-iour inch all wool dress
plaids 75cj other stores, Sl.25.
Selling thirty-sx inch Truatino, very
fine, at soc; other stores, 75c.
Selling tfty.four inch, all wool dress
llannel, 60c other stores, 81.
Selling black grograin silk at 81, worth
Sl.50.
Selling black grograin silk at 81 90,
worth 81 %.
Selling colored grograin silk at 75c,
worth Sl.25.
Selling black lustre silk at loo to 25c,
worth soc.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
81, worth $3.50
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar
ments at zoe, 81, Sl.25, worth 81 20, 81 80
and 81.
Ladies' white merino under shirts at
Toe, 81, worth 81 20 and 81 90.
Ladies' ribbed silk underwear in colors
at 80, sold In New York and San Fran
cisco at $40. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor, Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

6VNcIAI 70 mo WNEtItr,
DALLAS, Tx, Nov, 2S.--Thomas r.,
West Of Jacksbofo Is In the city repre-.
senting the interests 81 Jaoksboro and
Jack county before tho management Of
the Gulf Pacific railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Morris CRscarlne Is d boon to the NJ.
nlctod, II lisa neyerfalling remedy for
dyspepsia, lrrcgularity OF the bowels. con.
btipation aud liver diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

From the iiuest Sqnalr street blanke.s
to the most common horse covers In end.
less varieties At TaekAbery's, 200 West
Westhorford street. "0''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
scheme OF the It. Louis ArRnn M a Tcxns
Special 70 the Gazette

scheme OF the 1t, Louis Arhnn' M " Toxins.
Special 70 the Gazette,
DALLAS, Tx, Nov GA committee
of citizens interested In the newly pro-
jocted railroad from Weathorford to Cor
hicana passed through the city TO day
on route TO the last named place Among
them were T. ID. Lewis, w II. Shannon,
j. NJ, Ilarcourt, A, Il. Andrews, Of
Weatheriord and NJ. Samson OF Alyarado.
A delegation from Cleburno was also
along They were oil enthusiastic over
the prospects Of the early building OF the
projected line. Woathorford, they said,
would furnish a cash subsidy OF 500, 900
and that along the line Of the right OF way
100000 additional cash bonus could be
secured II was stated that II Coracana
would do as energetic work In behalf OF
the enterprise as would the other intor-
esteh points, tho TOAD would DO In opern.
lion within year From what could DO
reasonably judged from the guarded con.
yorsation OF the party the st. Louis,
Arkansas & Tsxas people are at tho bot
tom Of the scheme. The idea being for
that aystem to reach Northwestern Texas
Via Weathorford from Corslcana, North
Texas via Dallas and Fort Worth from
Mt. Pleasant and Greonvllle, and Central
aud South West Texas via Waco aud
Ga,eaville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Ladies arc great sufferers from head
ache. They will find sure and speedy
roilof in Morris Cascarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
Conductors Books.

Mex Elser carries alwagg in stock n
complete line Of conductors memornn-
dun books.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Horse Blanketsi
All prices at X, II, Tackabery's. New lot
In yesterday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
Another Brick Building.

Lieut.. L. r. Gilman. of Fort Keogh,
yesterday made contract with T. J.
Bryan & Co. for the erection of two
story and basement brick store build
ing to occupy the premises where the
Eisenberg dry goods store now stands.
Lieutenant Gilman will join with Mr..
Huffman IN a party wall on the east
side and with c. b. Towers in one on
The west side. The Gilman building
will be of the same style Of architec-
ture as the Huffman building, already
commenced, and will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible. The
frame building now occupying the lot
will be moved off and put on the lot
between the JOURNAL Office and the
Gould building. Lee Eisenberg will
find a temporary haven somewhere
for his dry goods business-just where
has not yet been definitely determined.
Mr.. Towers has not yet decided on
any further improvement Of his prop
erty than the party wall above men,
toned, but admits that 1t Is not un-
likely that he will change his mind
and build up with his neighbors. As
far as heard from, four two-story brick
stores are now under contract for this
t,lock
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06

Miles City the way the present electric
lights shine over her at midnight.
BY reason Of The present running
schedule other towns, which have the
pleasure Of viewing the elegant trains
by daylight which the Northern Pa
eiiic runs, are being built up at the ex-
pense of Mile, City, aud the wallets of
the rich eastern Spectators pass
through unopened. IL il good money
that il continually passing through,
aud the people in this section are
yearning to handle and control a por-
ton of it. The Northern Pacific will
surely not always be 20 ungraleful
aud inconslderate as TO pass Miles
City 10y unrecognized, except 10y the
light OF high moon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
A Talk with ME-. stoddsrd.

Mr.. s. Stoddard, of the firm of Stod-
dsrd, Howard q Co., l. X-bar brand,
came in from the east yesterday even
ing. He has been to Texas where he
went to buy young cattle, but he re-
ports that the prices asked were 90
steep that 1t would dot be paying In
vestment to bring them to his range
on the Powder river. Asked els views
Of the stock situation In general, he
said II is not SO favorable as II might
be. The stock market at present ID
very. low and promises to be &C
throughout the season Last year the
market prices for.beef at Chicago wers
very cheap and there will be nc
change this year. He LEFT for Port,
land on the early morning train e
bup some horses. He has $50 on hi
range, but they are not rs heavy o,
those he intends buying. He could
by, he says, Montana horses, but ths
raisers OF them are on the speculrtiv,
order and quote too high. He will b.
gone about three weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
and
q a r
Toe k,
/ s 8 o.

With leaning to hieroglyphics that
is attributed to the studious habits and
ancient reading of the junior partner,
he has caused the second syllable of his
name to be expressed by the design of
paddock, while the modesty Of The
senior would not permit of more than
an initial representation on the title
stone. Mr.. Leighton will on his re-
turn undoubtedly make arrangements
to pay the. wager SO recklessiy made
something less than year ago, as it is
clear to everybody that he has lost.
To be sure the block is not entirely of
brick; ii has some wood and glass and
iron about it, but there is also some
brick, and inasmuch as the wager did
not stipulate for the exclusion of other
and usual material it is believed that
the Judge can claim and demand
payment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
News Notes.
Mr.. Manning is better.
The poet Whittier Is sick

Mr.. Manning is better.
The poet Whittier is sick.
The strikes have depressed trade.
The secretary OF treasury will resigns
soon.
Bya lire in one wing of the Planters
hotel at st. Louis, April 3rd, four ser
want girls met death by suffocation.
The Ohiois now above danger line a,
Louisville. Chattanooga and Nash
willie are in danger of the floods
Heavy rains are falling.
Giadstone's name is Missed by Eng
lish meetings presided over by the
lord mayor. Great popular English
opposition to the premier's Irish
scheme.
-Four hundred state troops have gone
to Parsons, Kan. Strikers attempted to
stop the train conveying the troops.
The major commanding drove them
off with rifle.
The London Times says ii Is posi-
bic that Greece may precipitate war
within week, and IL behooves the
powers to do their utmost to avoid an
outbreak of hostilities.
Senator Thurman is said to be re-
sponsible for promotion Of Col. Potter.
The interference Of politicians in in
fiuencing promotions in the army is
not relished by military men.
"Mr. Gladstone is riding straight for
a fall" declares the Pail Mall Gaz cite.
''He refuses to modify his Irish
scheme and the result will be that the
country will have neither Home Rule
in ireland nor Gladstone.
When General Logan heard Of Gen.
eral Hancock'e death, the Portland
Argus says he remarked: Death has
been too busy In the ranks of the
Democracy for us to escape much
longer. Some of US must go next.
In speaking Of Edward Hanlan's
challenge, John Teemer, champion
oarsman, said that when Hanlan &C
companied his challenge with a for
felt, placed in some responsible per-
sons hands, he would consider 1t, but
not before.
The grand jury of East st. Louis
has furnished another sensation by re-
turning indictments against Dennis
T. Canty, county recorder. and Tim
A. Canty, city clerk, charging them
with having planne the burglary Of
the city safe last June.
would you like to see me commit
suicide?" asked John b. Stewart. o
well known former citizen Of Battle
Creek, Mich, to group of men on
the street. Some one joculsrly replied
that he would, whereupon Stewart,
who was slightly intoxicated, drew
revolver and shot himself in the fore
head, the ball entered over the right
eye. Stewart will die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
Montana Mentton.

T. II. Klimschmidt, for mayor, +.
II. Clewell for treasurer and Chas. H.
Smell are the nominees for election In
Helena.
Meagher county has more sheep
than all the other counties combined.
The new county of Fergus has over
100000 head.-Argus.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks has LEFT
Indianapolis for an extended trip to
California and the Pacific coast. She
will probably stop In Montana to look
after her interests, which she took un-
der the will Of the late vice president's
will.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for the Improvement of the Missouri
river between Sioux City, Iowa, and
Fort Benton, Mont, and $4,000 for
removing distractions from the Mis-
souri, river, the exchanges think this
too small an appropriation.
Mr.. Con Kohrs buried his mother,
VINO was o. years oio, az davenport
iowa, recentiy' MI. hohrs mas oeen
spending the winter at Hot Springs.
Atk'' win MS FANNY. ne Is expect
ed to return to Deer Lodge about the
INST Oh Aprii'-in'er MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Emma Malloy, pleasing little
woman who delivered temperance lee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
A Notable Improvem-

Ii seems a long while ago, but, when
you come to count il up. il is less than
a year since Judge Strevell, sitting in
the office of the First National bank
The morning after the ire that reduced
their old log office To ashes, made bet
of-well, of considerable sum, with
Mr.. Leighton, that the firm of Sire
veil d. GarlOck would rebuild with
brick on the burnt district. That was
the germ of an enterprise that on Sat
urday night last was rounded into
completion by the erection Of IA
uniqne tower over one of the most
notable buildings on Main street. The
tower referred to does not follow any
recent school of architecture and de-
parts boldly from the lines of the
building, which are severely simple,
and in keeping with the tastes of the
occupants. II is conical in shape and
rises boldly from the square front of
the roof, to "A considerable height, and
its front is utilized for the displaying
of the Legend:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The ODicioi Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-06

The labor arbitration bill has just
passed the House. Yeas, 1sS; nays. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
GATHERED IN SALTWATER.
Closing Day of the Baptist Association
Meeting.
ridbtts of Nows and Gossip Tersely
Told.

The meeting of the Baptist association
closed last night The morning session was
)pencd by devotional exercises LED by rev
". E. Barker Unfinished and new business
followed The treasurer's account was reau
and general reports made by the different
societies Mr. B. W. Smith presented tue
cause OF the Publication society, Kew. y: All
Fclman of Chicago, the Home MISSION society,
REV. Il, g. Field and j :. c. Hobiet OF Mime
.apolis, the Missionary society "A mission ns
committee was appointed, consisting OF heN'
D. d. MacLauren, Rev, j. H. Scott, Nov.
y W. Arnold, Rev. H. Kennedy ana
Rev. w. NJ Cookery. An excellent sermon
on NThe Resurrection of Christ" was DENY
cred by Rev. W. E. Barker. recently IRON
the East The morning session, CLOSED Win
PRAYER by Rev. DR.. J. H. Carroll, pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church of Saltwater. AT =
o'clock D. IN. the afternoon session WAS
opened with devotional exercises, lea pI
Rev W. GllkeS. The report OF the omen
Home Mission society was MADE oy Mrs.
Barrett, after which remarks were mace ny
Miss Cleora A. Ham. Mrs. Miller OF Salt
Lake City made the report on the "on.ens
Foreign Mission society ana conducted the
meeting, which was very interesting. MISS
Nav Fowler OF Newport related her experi-
ence and call TO become a foreign missionary.
Mrs. Hance of Minneapolis also spoke. Ioh-
siderable business pertaining TO these socic-
ties was transacted. "A discussion led by
MIR. A. b. H. b. Marshall of Owatona on
Education" closed the afternoon session.
In the evening, as in former sessions, devo-
tional exercises, led by Rev. Lyman Palmer,
came first followed by addresses by Kew. W.
M. Cookery and others, WHICH closed the
meeting. Many of the delegates left FOR thelr
homes yesterday and last night. and the
others will leave to-day and tomorrow. AN
express themselves rs highly pleased with
their entertainment while in saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Notes About Town.

The theater will open tomorrow night with
sparring exhibition. Among those who Will taKe
part are Patsy Mellin, Paddy Norton Christ
Murphy. Prof. Donaldson. Billy Wilson, Cum
mings and Doyle. and Sullivan and DonladSon.
The first three gentlemen are already here This
theater will seat l, 100 persons
Among the log sales made yesterday were the
following: II. {. Ferguson 250.000 feet to the
hangfc-d 4 Hall Lumber company OF Fulton, H.;
sauntry 4 Tozer to the same firm. one raft; Ander
son II O'Brien and Jersey i Bean each one fatt
to Faber X Co.. of Keokuk-
The case of John p. Lash vs.. Il. P. Gray and
David Gray occupied the attention of the district
court yesterday. The case of Matt Clark VS.. the
c. y Nelson Lumber company was continued
The next case will be that of y. h. Doe VS.. Martin
Mower.
Yesterday q bony tumor removed from the
leg OF Alfred Rooney aged -, of Mr. John
honey, residing South Second street. The
operation required about one hour, and the pa
tent is getting along nicely. e.
Yesterday large party of married ladies were
driven TO Comedian lake, i'll Farmers splendid
excursion wagon, where they spent the day
very pleasantly.
Yesterday IIolcomb < Bro. sold to Mrs. Kate
Gillespie nineteen feet frontage on South Main
street, occupied by John N0vquist's saloon, Tor
$3.50.
Dr. C. Rhodes returned yesterday from Min
neapolis- where he attended the reunion OF the
Ninth regiment. lie reports n tip-top time
Johu Green, the contractor for the new Mower
block which will cost about $4,000, has large
force of men ut work removing the debris.
. Last evening seyen-ycar-old son OF Ben The
Ian residing on North Fourth street stepped on Il
piece of tin. cutting his foot severely.
Orris w. Lee Will hear the testimony in the d-
yorce of sarah Z. Staples VS.. Winfield Staples
and report to Judge Mcclure.
The many friend of Mrs. VIII Marvin will re-
gret to hear of her sudden death at Hudson on
wednesday night.
Mrs. N y. Johnson is home from weeks trip
to Fargo. Rochester and other places on business
nd pleasure.
Rev. Father Golfer of Winona, will lecture on
temperance in the st. Michaers church next Tues
day evening.
c. L. Mason of Moline, ILL., and Ira Stockwell OF
Lyons, Ia, both prominent lumbermen. are in the
city.
A Davenport lady named Guide is here looki ng
after her husband who disappeared some time
ago.
Charles w. Gorhani, Esq, of ST. Paul. is the
guest of his brother, Mr.. George Gorham.
Rev. Stowe of ST. Paul will preach in tho Epis-
copal church next Sunday.
A insane man supposed to be from st. Peter
was locked up yesterday.
Hon. E. w. Durant leaves to-day for Clevela nd
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
The Ice Palace Refrigerator
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Ashland Avenue and ST. Adams
Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Or PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY oF,sT. PAUL, .Minn.,juns3s 1886. :
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City otSt. Paul. Mnnesotaiat their office
in sniu ctYdntil Il M: on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1886, for the coastruction Of asewer on
Ashland AHehue. from Dale street to St.Albans
street and on st. Adams street, from Ashland
Avenue to Marshall Avenue, In said city, to-
gerner with the necessary catchbasins and
manholoS. according to plans and specifca.
tons on file in tho Office OF safd Board.
bondw at least two (s) sureties IN
sum of least twenty (so per cent Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or I'LL bids. Y
'' WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
Official: -
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
80 - 1856 .:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
OFFICE HTHE MINNESOTA i ONTARIO
LUMBER COMPANY.
ST. PAUL, Minnesota. June /. 1856.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Minnesota Il Ontario Lumber company. the
day above. named pursuant to the articles of in
corporation and bylaws of said company, the fol-
lowing resolution Was duly adopted by tine unani-
pany, to-uit:
Whereas said Minnesota & Ontario Lumber
company is corporation organized under Title
two (2) OF Chapter Thirty CS4 Of the Statutes
OF Minnesota and the amenurlents thereto, and
has resolved to change and modify article fourth
~ of the articles of incorporation;
And whereas all the stockholders of said COM
pany are OF the opinion that such change and
modification of said article is advisable and
ssary; therefore, -
Resolved That tho following new and amended
article be and the Same is hereby adopted, modi-
flying and changing and to be substituted for and
In place OF said article fourth (4), SO that the
same shall read as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
ARTICLE FOURTH a.

The highest amount Of indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall be at any time
subject shall be one hundred thousand dollars.
And it is further resolved that the foregoing
preamble ar this resolution and the due passage
thereof BY the stockholders of this conildiiyS al
this meeting; be authenticated under the c6mm8H
seal of this company. signed by the president aud
attested by the secretary, and that the Secretary
cause the same to be flied, recorded and published
according to law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
NOTICE
To: Contractors!
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
-, ST. PAUL, juno 9, 1886.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for ad-
ditioa to City Hospital" will be rececTz1 at
this Office until 3 O'Clock p. IN. on Tuesday,
the Twenty-second day of June, A D. 1886,
for furnishing the, necessary materials and
the construction of an addition to the city
hospital, in accordance with plans and speci-
tications therefor OH file in this office.
Proposals must be accompanied BY bond
in 90 per cent of the. aggregate amount bid.
The Common Council reserves the right. to
reject any, and all proposals. 81
BY order of Common Council
THOS. A aPRENDERGAST,
1921 City Clerk.