davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11


Saturday, June 5tb, 1886.
sell at public auction in front OF the Courthouse in
Staunton the following real estate, situate in the
County of Augusta
LIST. A house and lot near Maple
Avenue northeast Of and just out "A ZGT&Al n
side the corporate limits. of the AasIIfssA-JAR
City of StauntOn, and now Occu- tE4 Iyias3I
pied by ChaS. Reed, cold. Said lot as=z1sESss5
has width of about Az feet and depth of about
100 feet. -
End. A house and lot in 'West End" adjoining
- Denton on the south and the Ches. y Ohio
Ry on the North said lot is No 40 OF the Tame
hill g. Wheat addition and has front OF So feet on
Bowling street, and depth of about l40 feet: -
3rd. Three vacant building lots in west End, "
Nos 49, A. and IL, fronting each 66 feet on Tame
hill street, and running back the distance OF 145
feet,
4th. A house and lot in the village of Plunketts-
ville situate on near the Parkersburg Turnpike
5th. A lot of ground with dwelling house and
other improvements thereon, near the village OF
Moscow, situate on the southslde OF the Harrison
burg and Warm Springs Turnpike, adjoining -
Nef and others, and containing 4 acres ana L
poles more or less.
TERMS :-15 per cent in cash; and balance on
a credit of g. IS and 27 months, the purchasers to
execute bonds with approved personal security
and the title will be retained as further security
For further information apply to the underslgn-
ed or to j E. Guy, either of whom will take pleas
ure in showing the properties to persons desiring
to purchase. IHQS. z: ELLEN
VIM. j. NELSON,
may7-tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11
Stanton Female Seminary.

ton Female Seminary, established under
the auspices of the Lutheran denomina-
ton and She youngest of the four institu-
lions of its kind which have united in
rendering Staunton the most favored
location Of the South in the completeness
of arrangements for female educatlon.-
The location of the Seminary overlooks
nearly all the city, and commands grand
view of distant scenery, in which noun
tains and valleys, high oval hills and
winding wales, charm the eye in its wide
range, from northeast to Southwest
Curving along the base of the prominence
on which it is situated, is the long thor
oughfare, the Chesapeake s Ohio railway,
full connecting line betw cen the Attain
tic and Pacific coasts, and over beyond it
are hills of rugged outlines. and old and
young forest growths. The beautiful res
ervoir hill, with its future parks and
winding roadways, catches the eye fully
when turned to the west. "Elliott's
Knob" or sMount Rogers" as the Geol-
ogists now class the great mountain eleva-
ton of the western range, presents its
majestic form of deep blue as the horizon
closes in the distant scene.
The Art Exhibition from 10 A. M. to
2. M. Saturday, was the beginning of the
commencement exercises of this school.
The pieces which were exhibited in the
chapel and during the remainder of the
exercises moved up on the wall to make
room for the audience, decorated the hall
most handsomely.
Each Of the following young ladies'
Misses Libbie Moffatt, Carrie Rendlemon,
Fannie Shelton, Lalla Jordan, Nellie
Sherman, Fannie Fisher, Ella Chapman,
Lillian Rinker, May Beck ,Sallie Vaughan,
Sallie Anderson. Ida Hargrove, Ulalia
Whitehead MAY shipley and Maud Nc
Cauley, had on exhibition several pieces
that evinced native talent dew eloped by
careful training. Again, as in the other
cona mencement exercises of the past few
days, the Staunton young ladies are made
conspicuous by their superior work. The
unusually high class Of painting on exhi-
bition from the brush of Miss Fannie
Shelton of this city, was the occasion OF
universal comment She was awarded
! the Art Medal, the only medal given IN
this class. Those interested in this young
lady may justly feel proud of her accom-
plishments in this direction.
Rev, Charles A. Albert, D. D., OF
Baltimore, preached the Commencement
sermon in the Lutheran church Sunday
night. 1t was an able and attractive
exortation from the text, EVERY good
gift and every perfect gift is from above,
and cometh down from the Father OF
lights, with whom is no var iableness.
neither shadow of turning" James LIZ.
Monday evening being the Time set
apart for the concert. by o'clock the
chapel was crowded to overlooking with
friends OF the Seminary.
Soon the eager throng was richly res
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

Total $l,l4S,2So ~
State of Virginia. County of Augusta, IS:
T. Thomas A. Bledsoe, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
- THOS. A. BLEDSOE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of June, 1886.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, N. P.
Correet-Attest
/. E e, = H H2H HeH#01s' Dtrs.ser.
ISAAC WITT,
iun11-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

NOTICE TO BRIDGE Sealed
IN proposals will be received until Y O'Clock,
June 29th, 1886, for the construction of a bridge
across South River at WaynesbOr0 Va. The right
is reservd to reject any or a bids. For further
information apply to
M. W. QUARLES,
Commissioner,
tuned At Waynesboro, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.

1IoTIEp,-We the Undersigned, Grocer Mer-
chants Of stanton. being des:rous Of al al,
rest Sad 5ms tSf to
during tne hea. ave- ~ hmsiness at IL P. M. every
respecufe paaotS aturdav from June 18th to Sept.
LIST, 1886. r.t,o e. Iones
G G ", r. T .o X. L. Stratton,
TauSS, Sr 0Ui David ORork,
Geo. D. G Hoae p N. Powell & Som
Stack, Splitter & Co., Ddn G HdUn
Geo Bowers, -; 7. m0nu ;,, n,so ~
~ TiIs o =, y cog *. June11-2t
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Ma
h, TIONAL VALLEY BANK OF ST4UNTON,
| At CT AIfNTON IN THE STATE OF VIRGIN
"A At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. JUNE 3RD,
| 1886
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
1o.ns and siscounts $43s,766 IS
0verdrafts 1,40l 90
u s. Bonds to secure circulation 10000 90
n & ROnds TO secure deposits $4,000 90
Sfhar Stocks Bonds and Mortgages 26072 50
i've from anprOyed reserve agents 141673 80
Due from other National Banks 4549U "
Due from State Banks and bankers 15,9l5 ~
Real estate, furniture and fixtures l7,9l4 AZ
Current expenses and taxes paid 6,26S Is
Pramiums maid 1924 81
Cheeks md other cash items LII N
Rills Of other Banks $685. 90
Fractional paper currency nickes, and .oo Or
Trade nollars 500 90
Snecie = $3.50 60
Legal tender notes 1857 90
'eo'' q Der cent. of circulation) 2,2Os So
Total $l,l4s,2SS 70
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund l40,U0 w
Undivided profits 62,3a "a
National Bank notes outstanding 157,350 90
Individual deposits subject to check 5l4,04l 8S
Demand certificates OF deposit 12,400 20
| United States deposits 1881 06
| Deposits of U. S. disburSing officers 1856 Is
/, Die TO other National Banks 850l 50
Dus to State Banks and bankers 5.SO3 ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

The above sale has been postponed until STAT
URDAY, JUNE 5th.
June Hit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

SALES OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.
I will sell both together or separate, as suit pur-
chaser good Merchant Mill and Circular Saw Mill,
and miller's House Farm consists OF 6SA acres of
good land, large brick house, 2H stories high with
s rooms, good Barn and Out-houses, convenient to
churches and schools.
Terms on application. Address
HENRY A. PALMER,
mars Long Glade, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

IIINE sTOCK-HayIng sold my dairy farm, I
i now have for sale thorough bred Jersey
Bulls of high pedigree. two years old, registered
and unregiSt cred. Also 2 thoroug- >sxSrHwzessA
bred Shorthorn Bulls. and IS S1a NNSNI
months old. good size and handsome. lpX
heifers, and one firstcIasS .ShorthOrn cow years
old, registered. ,,r,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

BUILDING .PRoPOsALs-For suficient rea-
- sons the Building COMMITTEE of the Board OF
rejected all bids received by them for the erection
of a barn al the Asylum, and ask for new propo-
the 25th of June. Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned, but for amended specifications,
drawings, and other Information, apply to the
Steward j. W. Blackburn, at his office at the Asy,
lum The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. W. L. BUMGARDNER,
Chairman Building Committee.
june 11-3t Staunton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE-STAUN-
TON FEMALE sEMINARY-D. D. Sc B.
observation-disclosures MALE ACADE-
WITNESSES PHILLIPS 6 WEST SCHOOL
SCHOOL NOTES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


T UBRICATING OILS of all kinds. A full
IL stock, at LOW PRICES, for sale by
HUGHES & ROBINSON,
may2l No, 6, s. Augusta ST.. Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

No If Policies in force Dec, 81, 1884, 1921
Amount of insurance in force De- s1e 725 A5O on
cember 81 st, 1854
No. of Policies in force Dec. 81, 1885, 1911
Amount of Insurance in force De- Ms ls3, $4,000
cember 3lst, 1885,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-11

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
StauntOn, Va. June Sth, 1855
VIHE attent Jon of Landowners is called to the
Il Lists of Delinquent Real Estate, which have
been sent out in bills 1rom this Office. Persons are
required to xamine these lists carefully and to
call tbs atten ton of their friends thereto, as all
applications for correction or redress must be
made by the f. rSt day of July next
j. N. MCFARLAND,
je 112t Treasurer of Augusta County.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
THE BIRDS.
NN IoNHYklloN

Think ol your woSslS and orhariS without hir>iS , ol empty nests that cliuE to ecughS and ecanls As tu at tdlat'S brain remSmoSfC>d wcCts HauS empty mtd the C0oWebS ol his drVRnsS 7 Win hleat Ct hocks cr bcllowipy of hePiS Make up far the lOSt music. when Nour teams Drag home the stinSS harvest and uo u,or, The teathered glctpvrS follow to YoUr door What would you rather >ce tho incJsSant SsiF ol iUs,ctS n the windroWs ot ihe hay. And bear the t,cuSt and the gtscShOpYVF rheir melancholy hUntN guNiice play Is this mon pleasant to Nou than the Mair Of uvSiow lark. and her sweet rvunieiay, Or twltter oi little Gcld tArve as you take Your nrenilg in the shade ot bush aud erSAcr You call them thieves and pil,SESrS but know fhcN arV Inc Wtngvd WArtcus Vt NoaF tarlus, Who tvoln the cornhcldS drtNr inc iu>taivaS fo". Aud trpW Nour harvest keep GUudtcs harms Even the blsvktSt Ol them all. the Vrow.
 Rcndvr> gani ScrVi ice aS your mau al arms Cru>hit,S the bottlr tp his coat a, mail And egS luS haNOI ou the SlUg and snail Think every morning N hen the S,tu rtciS ,hnauEh The dim. lvHi ,iatttetd windows Ot tAv grove, How gU2.lAut the happy hipi> renew
 The ,r uld ptel Ntiou> luadrtgal> ot love And N hen NOa uitUk ui tbgS. NsutV ViabVg ;.s'. lis always morning soturw hTrc, and alNNe The aNaNvHluc VObtihVut>, triuJ saorV tr shore, SonlvW ttVr tae e,ntS ane singing cNSrguotc.
 ,ss! Auyas,.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
Gems of Thought,

Compiled by Detroit Free Pres
 He hath no leisure who uscth it not - O3} p.qyao
 The wise cnrry tLcir knowledge ns they dc their watches, not for display. but for their own use---N,incY .SnM
 For drunkenness, drink cold water for health, ri-" early; Co l." happy h,. honest 70 please all mnd your own business -1hornfoH.
 Receive no satisfaction for trolncdi- tatcd itnpcrtinancc, forget it forgive it. but keep hin, iu"xorahlN al d distance who offered il -LmW-r
 \ mod...t person seldom fails to gain the good will oi those he couvcrscs with becau>e nobody ouyie. man ho does not appear to be ploa~cd wIth himself --NiaI
 prie, i'll nature and want of sense are the three great sources e. III man ncr- Without some oi these defects no man will t"hayr hIm-.i. iil for want oi experience or what in the lanpIiag" ot fools i- called knowing th" world -- S~N
 AT old' man wLo La. lived in the "x. n blush on lr- past day. and poiuting to tha; better state where alone h. can be perfectly rewarded + A hcuf" tnD moot venerable that can well be imagined - H1ck,n.se
 ldleness i, tn" ho; led temptation the cradle of disea-... ti.e ass-i.t .3 time the canker worm ot te,c.ty To linn that ha- no employment li:e in a little while will have no nGyelty and when novelty i- iaifi III the grave, the funeral of comfort will soon follow -Eurk<
 If you can not be happy in one way be in another; and this facility of dispo- s!;:on wants bu; little aid from philoso- phy, for health and good humor are al most the whole affair Many run about after felicity like an absent man hunt. ing for his hat, while it is in bis hand or on his head.-.Sha1p.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
Miller in Mexico.

Joaquin Miller does not like the Mex ioan hotels In recent letter to the Chicago TYp,es he said,
 found the dark and dirty little hotel crowdci-only ono room la be hat, and that one So dark that could not seo to dr,,SS And yet Sa much sun. ant to Spar,, on the outside Tho place was filled with Amcr,canS Why the Amcr- ,cau poorlc will persist in sticking like wax together when thcv travel Ia See aud learn. sla unt know kut hcre were these Americans all huddled to- gothrr iu a heap, and all rouudly nhuS- iuE Mexico and tho McNicans Net they saw little ot either pard two dollars . dn> horo, but had Ia eo into the plaza to ,ie u,N work, my rnom was sn dark Tho Eaod was RrlN good. hu, very dirty thc attendance vile Nol am todd that thiS ,~ the best hotel Americans can tiui hvr,
 Rut rveu thl> dismal dat amt dtrtv tNa>torN ,leu Was not without color and incident asked ttr sai1o butter with my bread and conro one morning was told that wa, teue carly and must wait uO the butter rane III trtln the country 1 waited halt an hour tot thiS ~ laud Vou #,.m WaH tu At l,=t . lare tAat and .auaa~t eutu,lA uhl,,sd tndlsm caule rin. nlus jn making "nututeu- tracks with ht, muid, feet over the ,hrtv floor lic took hun drts bag threo rnll~ al cab Esrv lqt,~ tted mp NehtN Wlth ttas~cs The proprietor at ,he hot,l bchui hi4 mulle i,e> uuttei one ol th, rnll-. taok on the eabhasr lcRtt- which ho thl,'W ou th, door ai la~ leyt and then began tu turn and tWtst 9u7t auJctt ol thu Nttto ttll almost a- hlr aa- ' out two fists Nt la7t atter mash harfln,= aud batter tue he gANV the luluu ~otuo money Then hu yaluo tn me# Nth tho rnll ia li- httd greatly ,lcltrlttod that hr could lct utr liaN ~olae N,ssh butter iiou tho country ani rrattrded wuh great rore nenN to place Il hetoro mo But there Nof, stlll mvtr slrue, to#s,d lloWent back tn hls mathl,s counter took n h nii,', came back, eal ,,dne gEas~ ertnts. then taking oil the vutnFz and throwing chem ou the Aoor he began Ia take oil euat alter coat ut retn hu-ks all ut which h., tlWrW en the floor N hon tho last ot about Il dufrn rorn busk~ were ro moved mtpe host took h4 kutie with renewed dourtsbes and cutting oil tough hud iH lArs" ~s1t d cross between sut"et,a~,e tni lud he ltid ~omo tr,@h butter hrtar,# nte
 Aul thus ln the sa.,1lied h,si hotcl m il eltN which has the=a1da.,N to eouar ttrn's boast "i a population 't hail a million
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
u-rir,n for The ArkdRsdt0 Trueler.
 SPRING.
BY $. s. pANK.
al snring Is with us hem.

The genial spring is with us here,
 Releasing streams from ice-woye chains: And Flora's smiling hosts appear.
 To beautify the scented plains, Propitious season-cheerful spring The forest choir with vocal lays, Al thy behest are offering
 Their welcome notes in songs of praise The balmy air with incense fed,
 Rustles through the woodland bower, Gath ring in Its mystic tread,
 sweets from ey'ry opening flower OCT the meads in paths advancing, Roses blush supernal hues, Tu the eye and sense entraneing.
 As they their odors sweet difiuse The trees with yernal vesture bend Freshness breathes from vale and grove Each dale it's warbliug echoes send
 And quick ming earth awakes to love Coursing through the lowland glades, Unfcttered rills their way puHue-- The cool sequester'd spreading shades, Invite enrap.ured eyes to view Soothing. gentle, balmy spring
 Prolong thy tleeting transient reign, Pause in thy flight while now l sing This anthem at thy hallow d tanel Uuheeding maid-hie not away
 our earth has just awoke to Glce Nature invokes thee longer stay,
 To blend with love thy harmony.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER

 tured for hours in this way. his step was heard brisk and eager,
 The house blaled welcome, the hall door stood open and he entered-with- out the box
 knew at once, 1t was safe There was no sign of blow or tragedy about Dick. He seemed to me more kinsly than ever. With every nerve quiyering Iexelaimed gleefully, How thoughtful in you to leave it
 He stared at me moment, and l went on with delicious cheeriulne>s.
 oh, am not disappointed l am glad you left it
 Yes he answered tamely, yes, l left it.
 II was drradfully anxious about il" l continued, while grew more excited at his provoking coolneSs.
 ',l was uneasy lest you would attempt to bring it home tonight
 At this he answered earnestly. T haven't brought it
 know that, said with double quiver Il tell you am glad of il That instant his face cleared, and he said pleasantly, " l am glad you bear il | bravrly
 Thcn-my knees knocked together, my lips grew chill, and faltcrod You are robbed
 He stared at me as if 1 were n lunatic, and then he answered never drew 1 il"
 Dead silence k nothing compared to the intangible something that fell upon us then As we stood there some Satanic imp, as if to goad me to desperation, seemed to whisper that foolish old n,, gro doggercl
 He looked al me and looked al him
 This fine knight of minc had missed his chance, and had prosaicnlly walked home in perfect safety Why did he not throw tfty-four, forty nine or q scventy-fvc2 He had tied my luck to hateful mediocre
 IL was like being called a nice girl, or good fellow broke the spell at last and looking him eoldly in the face, >aid Ion werenot even robbed :"
 At this he came closer to mc. and smiled, he=aetullly smiled In fact there appeared to he something amn-. i'm, in d., .tt,,tt.f. .ts.I .l,;,.l h., .,,... a low laugh Dick Was never loud in anything had Oh my ver, h,.>t faoek my checks were flushed my eyes hi. ! with expectations Was ready Tor m} i jewels, and there he stood without them smiling
 He ought to have been dumb. hut lc was not He seemed rather to have something extraordinary to tell and he toid it l heard him. as in a dream say. i You have jewels enough, you are q fortune in yourself" A in dream stw the smile on his face rerlaced ly the tenderr,t light and hr put bcauti. i ful beautiful ring on my finger We are to be married next month Dick declares that he always loved mo. think of that
 Prudence tied his tongue He i. fear i fallv mattcr-offact high and mighty as lac looks lIc says a girl who can get as much fun out of uothingas did, and who can do as much good with it + the very wife he wants With that mvstc- rious expression that never ljk", he whispers, If the worst como- We can ! l!vo on shadows
 So, after all the lottery ticket made our fortune Dick has promised In" n whole ticket in big lottery, lut he stipulatcs most practically in thc-" words It must serv" to buy my wife hon"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
Money. The Marriage symbol.

Why - mnrriapea il -yntbal of -ttength ? :" Union is strchgth Bu: ,f Yon hay" weak uug-. ot fl you are kept up at nRht with 4 croupy ehid. mother can br strony Tax" Taylor- Ch.tokec Remedy of Sweet Gum hnd Mull,iu
 Why i, n p'rson with asthtna like n iu0urT c.;cstt II" ir a o"agi4oI fcohor i Tell him to take 1aylor- Cherokee Remedy Df Sweet Gum and Mulletu aud destroy the resemblance aud cure he cough
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17

fye-uap Well, b. Jones. now that you have failed as broker. 1 suppose you will take that p"-iti"n your uncle offered you in ihr stock yards
 jo Ion". What Y Take ,nch yul- gar position Oh no'
 fyesuap And why notf
 l.. Jones owe it to nysclf a gentleman to keep out Of s0eh pIeb, ian pur-uita
 Pyesnap" Yss hut yon owe n good deal more to your creditors '-- i1,eayo KamJLr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
Billouaneaa

[. very prevalent al this sDason. the .yrnpt0ms belng bitter tasts, offensive bres.th, coated tongue. s,ck headache. dro~ siness. dizline--. loo. 0f appetite If this condition Is allowed to continue, .srinas consequcBces may follow By promptly taking IIood- sar.aparilla A fever may be avoided or premature death prevented IL |. positive cure for bil. sousnes. Sold by all druggists
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17

One day. during an animated discus sion at the French academy, H de Mai ran rose and said Gentlemen, pro pose that we speak only four at time -- 1rgoaaut Htovyot1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17

II ,nu do md kuaN a nan Yer, wslI. ttnd hun tvo dpllats and ,au elll know hun better Nlt- Dtt tst4, IssUg5af
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17

,. w:-: rs.':s :. :: :s.s,s.-r:. f, ..-:s ..y
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-27
Notice Of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that It is the lnten
ton of the Council OF the City Of Los An
geles to establish the grade Of Mozart stree
from Griffin avenue to Front street, as fol
lows:
At the intersection Of Mozart street ant
Griffln avenue the grade shall be 1000 fee
above the datum plane.
At the Intersection of Mozart street ant
Sichel street the grade shall be $500 fee
above the datum plane.
At the intersection OF Mozart street anc
Workman street the grade shall be 64O0 fee
above the datum plane.
At the intersection Of Mozart street anc
Lyel street the grade shall be 81. 90 feet abov,
the datum plane.
At the Intersection OF Mozart street and
Chestnut street the grade shall be $500 fee
above the datum plane.
At the intersection of Mozart street and
Walnut street the grade shall be on the
north side of said Intersection $500 fee
above the datum plane.
At point on Mozart street opposite the
northeast corner of Mozart street and Wal
nut street the grade shall be As. 90 feet above
Al the southeast corner of Mozart and Wal
nut streets the grade shall be A. 10 feet above
the datum plane.
and Walnut street the grade shall be 46.2t
feet above the datum plane.
At the intersection of Mozart street anc
Hayes street the grade shall be on the nortt
side Of said Intersection 1890 feet above this
At the southeast corner of said intersec
ton the grade shall be 1925 feet above the
datum plane.
AT the southwest corner of said intersec
ton the grade shall be 4i35 feet above the
datum plane.
Al the Intersection of Mozart street and
Water street the grade shall be on the NORTH
side o, said intersection ~ 90 feet above the
datum plane.
Al the intervention of Mozart street and