davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

ACCORDING TO the foregoing, BOMBAY appears
to show a decrease compared with last
year in the weeks receipts of 1000 bales, aud
an increase In shipments OF 1900 bales, aud
the shipments SINCE Jan. show an increase
OF 81, 900 bales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.-In good supply at easy
rates.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at "a
per cent. discount ana selling at "a per cent
discount to par.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Dull: CONNER
cial. demand. 81 81: sixty days. 81 7aL3 {;
ninety days. s477; FRANCS. commercial.
Sixty davs. PARIS and Havre, S. 2s14; swiss,
IS 20: marks. % &C.
sEoURITIEs.-The market is very quiet for
ALI securities. except central railroad de-
bentures, for which there is some demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

Oct. 49,. 9Sl5 9o1s 1881 6l,S97
RICE.-The market was very quiet during
the past week aud prices were easier, de-
Ginning 1sal{c. all around. The demand was
lIRht ami was mostly for the better grades. of
which there is a great scarcity. The poorer
qualities were also i'll some little request, but
the middling grades are entirely neglected.
The sales for the week were about 500 bar
rels on the basis of our quotations:
ulT .orstgO%S
Good observation-disclosures. .35aN4
Prime, Observation-Disclosures. l0iE
Cholce ...,,...s''..-..-...... ..... '41sDJ12
Rough
country IOto ...'..s' -s''so9tB %
Tide water ...... .................90 1l 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTTOH.-BeIoW we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
andteegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ciGl Chronicle to Oct. %. The continental
stocks. as well as those Vi Great Britain and
the ahoat, are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Oct. % we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in It the exports of FRIDAY
only:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
G. f1E+T.f
tvtNx va vi "MtTS.


-,.-.+ al TuE NOENI>G NEWS.
W ~AtAk%&H. a., O"'. ~ '>>o''
,.iEEt. REPORT.
.-,... RzMAHS>.-lhc general 'narke'
..n,i,. samr conditions iurrn% the
va" .,k - previously reporiet' IT, most
.ta. of business the movement EH0 or"n
,,.on,paratIveiy moderat" imlts' inc
a.i, inc weather was quite faSor@D'e 10
'.'... but 1t mas not been stimulated 'Rere-
.rp cotton movements are very SLOW,
the receipts are heavy anu ac-
lotior. caused nv the lack OF trelShC
and cxnorters are unable TO III Ihe'r
'Oo'' -, account OF the scarcity of tonnage.
pl"o' cour.c. cramps trading, and causes
me- III e.eli,,9 to prevail IN most quarters.
..s., s.orcttv of vessels is not alone prevalent
brtalso at all the cotton ports. ana ID Tie
ne'0, tt,a.ior of A general revival of trade
oeS' -D, ,bo world. IN PROVISIONS and grocer
al booriest demand was had, and quite a
ie ,,r,fpo movement was going on. In
'"' ds rho business was quite moderate,
Wy or,, little restocking up is being done by
auN n,arcb3nts. In all other departments
lnvl,,r.er,ent is quite slow and unsatisfacto-
'ne lS',,a.,ions are very poor. Tine money
w. . UNCHANGED. Securities are quite
-. rretty much the whole list. There
few rYice changes, Bacon and lard de-
w. In al others values were steadier.
,o,4i,i, insane latest quotations OF the
Ir.ytlt markets will be seen IN the folloW-
ingreyle"' .,,-. -so4 cor srir,ts
o,line u. as very quiet during the week,
w." rice were llm anu held steauily at 3s74c
reyliars until towards the close, Whth IL
w ofri,c. Thedemand was light. and there
t4' v We little dong. Tne total sales Tor the
80 we're about 500 casks. Roslu-Ihc
WI vas very firm through nut Lbe week,
uaij nrces ot 5 rained to good strained we're
s4uppcsd slightly There was a good,
o., Ipnutrv, and considerable stock
t 90 hands the total sales being
,h1nsN 70 600 barrels. Elsewhere viii
ronpd 4 weekly compara-
~, ~ statsment OF tho receipts and exports
tam the beginning of the season to date, ana
trthe same period last rear. showing the
st1ck on ha I'd and on shp9oard not cleared,
,'getber with the official closing quotations
CorToN.--The market was more or less dull
I'D na-y throughout the week. and only a
fmifed 6usiness was done. The demand was
,astr,ctei. owing to the extreme scarcity OF
trerbt room. There ls demand for
tonnage, but vessels are not to be haQ ana the
cTerIpg room of spot vessels Is held pretty
trn1Iv The recei pts continue heavy and the
siocS on hand very large. Holders were
free sellers at ANYTHING like quotations, and
me hnlk of the weeks transactions were at
1sc 70 Isc less than those current, but at the
close of lie market there was a steadler feel
ING. although dull. The total sales for the
week were only Is, 100 bales. The following,
are the official closing spot quotations OF the
nfton EXCHANGE:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

TFK "0LLowING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS
ENDING OCT. 20 AND OCT. -, AND FOR
w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

soc; bright. S0a75c: fine fancy. s5aoOc; extra
fine, 90ca$I 10: bright navies, 45a76c; dark
naYies. 40a50c.
cess OF present production OF mills. The nj lis
are full of work for thirty TO sixty DAYS hence
Prices are Arm at some advance, with all up
NN.l I'D tam u nnnEA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

|hanioS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

80 g. m
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
KlsslM NEE CITY BANK.

JOS. W. woRK. Cashirr.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Ran Down by Rloodhounds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Last spring
young Mr.. Todd, of good family in Talia-
poosa county, Alabama. where his father
teaches school. obtained of Gray q knight,
merchants in Da levil ., Tallapoosa county,
advances on his crop by NOR gaging about
three head of stock and his prospective
crop. Subsequently it was asoertained he
mortgaged what he did not possess. He
fdrmed some little. The precise spot,
however. was unknown, but it was f. uni
out that he 'ranged" mostly across Talia-
poosa river, his peculiar operations ex-
terdno within ratio Of about nineteen
miles, where he managed, Without con-
Tossing, to belong TO the MOrmons, and to
keep within convenient distances, about
fifteen white concub.nes, whom he success
fully kept mp by furnishing them with the
provisions he obtained from his merchants
on lis crop and dividing them among
these women. The latter part OF the sum
rner be succeeded in getting more pro-
visions from his Dadeville merchants Oh
his crop. dividing them again among his
ConcubineS.
Recently Gray & Knight learned that
Todd sold bale of cotton mortgaged 10
them in Alexander City, and had pur-
chased suit Of clothes. preparatory TO
going to Texas. Tney obtained warrant
for his arrest, but he got posted before the
officers reached his abode, and now fol-
lowed a system OF well conceived eva
sions OF arrest al through his numerous
concubines, who were well-posted and in
struc.ed. they for some time misdirectIag
and misleading the officers Of the law,
who, being tired OF being foiled by these
women every day, determined to hunt
Todd with bicodhounds.
They first secured bis range for two
days, but bis concubinvs foiled even the
bIoodbounds. Two more bioodhounds
were secured, the concubines still protect
ing their man, and changing and obliter.
a;ing bis trails. At last. however, an in
furiated husband, whose wife charged
Todd with having outraged her in the
woods, joined the chase. His trail was
quickly found, and the four bloodhounds
spotted him in close quarters, with two
coucubnes trying TO hide him. He saw
that be was cornered aud surrendered,
and was ;oll0wed part of the way to prison
bv scnle Of his eoncuhines. and is solitnrly
1dntined in jail at Dadeviiis. The affair
,reates much talk. aud is II. tae gossip -
suc around Dsde i lie,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ABOUT 1000 coopers are out on s1rlM
at Cincinnati, demanding an advance II
the scale of wages of from 10 to % PEI
cent. Tie outlook promises a long lock
out.
Tenn, was set upon by gang of roughs
and badly beaten on the 20th.
Mrs. Lucy PARSONS, the wife of thu
condemned Anarchist, addressed miscel-
laneous crowd of between 800 and 400 at
Allegheny City, Pa, on the 21st She
spoke for two hours, but the address did
not differ materially from these delivered
elsewhere.
JOHN JOHNSON, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
invented an apparatus by which he makes
1,000,0 feet of gas out of barrel of coal
oil, and after this immense quantity Of gas
has been made the residue Of oil as a
lubricator is said to be worth as much a.
the barrel of oil originally.
ABOUT one hundred hands on the Fair
view plantation, one mile above Berwick,
La, are on strike. Cutting and hauling
and grinding cane has entirely ceased.
GEN. ARTHUR is supposed to have saved
IIOO. coo from his salary as President. His
total estate, real and personal, is thought
to be between $4,000 and 100000. Alar
and Nellie Arthur inherited from theii
mother property valued at about 100000
THE State Comptroller of Tennessee has
issued a statement of the collections of the
current revenue for last year. 1t shows
total Of 81 ,0o7 ,397S4, against 81 ,02aaeN.3l
for the previous year, a decrease of S22,-
j92 46.
E. j. BoAsso, formerly chief Of aids il
New Orleans, under sentence of seventeen
wears imprisonment for forgery, and John
Soniat, under life sentence, escaped from
the pententiary at Baton Rouge on the
night of the Goth.
a STRIKE, in which 10000 cotton oper
atives will take part, will be inaugurated
at Fall River, Mass, within a month. un.
less the manufacturers grant an increase
in the wages Of their employees.
HOG cholera prevails near Urbana, 0
One farmer has lost eighty hogs out of 9
herd of 900 from the disease.
THE Postmaster Generals report, jusa
out. shows: Number of new postoffices
established for the year ending June 80,
1896 s4Sa. Number discontinued, 112o
Total number remaining IN operation, %,
G14
HEAVY cyclones, gales and electrical
storms are reported in Kansas, Michigan
apo Wisconsin. 1t is apprehended thai
sbins and steamers on the Northern lakes
have suffered great damage.
Or the total appropriations for the year
emountiuc to S54, ,1s8, ,642. IA, the entire out
Iav actually made and estimated to b.
made. is but S5O, ,s8e, 40, leaving bal
| ~. - be eventually covered into the
| treasury Of ss.s44,aol.ss.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
den, La. A party OF ma sked mua4 broke
open his door and shot him to death while
he was sleeping in his bed.

den, La. A party OF ma sked mua. broke
open his door and shot him to death while
he was sleeping in his bed
A FREIGHT train on the Baltimore Sc
Ohio railroad broke in two near Barnes
vile, O., on the 22d. AS a result thir-
teen cars were wrecked, causing loss of
$4,000 The track was blocked for sew
eral hours.
FAMILY of four persons living near
Breslau, Germany, were killed on the
night of the 22d by peasant, who entered
the house to rob it and, being discovered,
attacked the inmates with hatchet.
The steamer Barnard Castle, in the coal
trade between Puget Sound and San Fran
cisco, ran on the rocks near Race Rocks
light on the 2lst, and stove large sr1ae
in her bottom. The steamer was bes
and will prove total loss. The la.
were saved. Loss. 100000; well ~ ''
: - I j Z I -
otnrd1ng anu three annex buildings of the
Newburgh woolen mills, at West New
burgh, n. Y, were destroyed by fire.
One hundred and twenty five persons are
thrown out Of employment. Loss esi-
mated at 100000; partly insured.
PATRICK MCADAMs. an old miner. and
ever since its organization prom inent
member of the order of Knights of Labor,
was instantly killed while at work in the
Nelson Coal Company's mines at Mont
gomery. Ind, on the % !, by the prematur
discharge Of a blast placed by another
miner.
NEWS Of horrible affair comes from
rafl lntt 81
Tenn. A farmer named Thrower. while
driving some hogs, was attacked by a
boar and torn to pieces. The infurated
animal knocked the man down and seized
him in the abdomen, tearing his body al
most in twain.
GREAT excitement has been caused at
Ghent by an order of the Communal
Council forbidding the striking cotton
operatives to hold demonstration.
THE lamps in the torch of the Liberty
statue at New York were again lighted
on the night Of the 22d, and will be hence
forth kept burning by the Eighth ouse
board.
IT is officially declared that Rosaire, in
the Argentine Republic, is infected with
cholera. Several points in the country
along the Rio de la Plata are supposed TO
De also infected.
CANADIAN statistics show a shrinkage of
only sixteen per cent in fish exports, not
withstanding the heavy duty imposed by
the United States.
THE Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
denounces the action Of the British Gov
ernment in giving the carriage of the
American mails to stsubsidiZed foreign
steamships"
THE London Stan daTd con siders the ap-
pointment of Sir Robert Hamilton to the
Governorship of Tasmania a sign that Sir
Michael Hicks Beach is weak and irreso-
iute.
DR.. JOHN HANCOCK DOUGLASS, who at
tended General Grant during his last ILL.,
ness, has been suffering recently from
nervous prostration. His friends have ad-
vised him to take trip for his health, and
the doctor has decided to travel through
the Southern States.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
.rhs U1oI.theria Scourge,

isnpEA1se, Mich, My. Y On account
ri the prevalence OF diphther.a- all danees,
and public meetings have been prohibited
IN this city. The schools have been closed
and no services were held jp the Churches,
hyordef Of the Board Of Health, yestsE-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Tue retirement of General Kaul bars
fam, Rulaaria is spoken of in all the
ruronaan I5 capitals as the retreat of Russia
,'rora LT tba united force of Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

r.r Comptroller of the Treasury has
decided that Congressman is not an Of
Soar of the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

NR Third Auditor of the Treasury is
m,NIequisitions on the Treasurer Of the
'A'A States on the Goth for Sl1, ,JS5 ,625 to
=. Gy ils pensions accruing December 1.
,,,. ~ 'ns aa the Topeka (Kas.) agency gets
'''VVl, and 81 POI 900 goes to the Chicago
'SeRcy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

UoLoNEL JOHN MOORE, of the medical
.,i4 a''inent Of the army, has been ap-
gaa'ea g'Li Surgeon General by the Presi :
s a'l'' % ucceed Surgeon General MUIR
y ~ nred rstred. Colonel Moore, who is in
.-- francisco, has been directed to re-
'"' az Washington Immediately.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

.l- u'ertures made by the tenants on
WV OIanrlcade's estates in Ireland, with
n. u settlement of the rent ques-
~ nave been rejected. Messrs. Dillon
T. y " Drien spoke on the 18th at Portumna,
'Ounty Galway, where these estates
situated. There was much excite
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

c..o.vssyAy SPRINGER thinks Presi-
dent Cleveland will be renom'nated in
.oao and that he will carry Illinois.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

TIE American legation at Berlin was
closed on the 20th, under the supposition
'hat that was the day fixed For the fun
sfal of ex-President Arthur. The Berlin
press eulogize3 General Arthur as an up
n5itmsn and an independent politician.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

EX-GOVERNOR PHELPS of Missouri, VIII o
lied recently in st. Louis, serve nineteen
nnsecutive years in Congreis, during
Ffch time he made himself conspcu-
U'ly useful, not only to his own constitu-
.ley, but to the entire West.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

The Vermont Legislature on the 18th
passed joint resolution expressing sor-
low at the death of 'sthot ilIustrious and
eminent son of Vermont, ex-President
Chester A. Arthur" eulogizing him and
ltndering sympathy to his family.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

sa India. j, D. c. ATKINS, Commission
On on tba ,6Al 6Ahalrs, returned to Washing.
FectIpp. .IS lSd lgth, after a month spend in-
vest Ha Naian agencies in the South.
SsSeral apenat tpof's that affairs at the
VI Ss.iiqn and 4ties ,tas are in satisfactory con-
Wee, thas M mat ~. the policy OF the Indian
taer triSa1 1as the Indians should ahanaon an
,spas in sevsral'. iaIohs and accept their
'ases among ,bli.y' "a. is daily growing in
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

The Cook County (Ill) grand Jury
ignored the bill against the Pinkerton men
charged by the coroner's jury with COM
pfcity in the death Of Terrence Be sley
lear the Union Stock Y ards after the close
t the former strike.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Sr0RY's statue Of America for the mon
ment to the author of the "Star-Span-
sed Banner" which he is making for
California, has been successfully cast in
nonze at Rome. The operation lasted
hree hours
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

TUE Cologne Gazette is forbidden to
.utor Turkey on account OF having
printed aremars q "a ,s5,.,., !
Pasit,ir were dU3s dhd the Germans
nipsD
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

SECRETARY MANNING is steadily i'm
proving in health and strength. He walks
very pleasant morning and drives out in
the afternoon, The Secretary has dis
pnsed with the daily attendance Of
lhvsician.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

,,,. .'AAAL KAULBARS and his staff de-
h.S, from Sofia on the Goth. Only
n, persons were at the station to bid
win 'Vweli. The town was decorated
dc and illuminated; not in honor
Ia a'lsl kaulbars, but because it was
S,,a anniversary of tue battle Of
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
ssws from Everywhere.

yopr than one-half of the United States
Otor. Dot,n own real estate in Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Tie snt Face Of Boston began on the 21st
teD !, cement of the ancient law against
taQr,r,, p' Oh Sunday. Bakers and res
hb,rb. are exempted by special laws,
hoveor lruit vendors, news dealers,
hcp. Esa uealers, druggists and Jewish
Nlr - pefs opened their esta blishments
1t 'le risk of prosecution,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

THE prospect that the American exhiti-
,;or in London will be the only exposi-
finn open during the jubilee year QSS7)
has increased public interest in the enter
,ri-p
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

TIE Berlin police seized 5000 Socialist
pamphlets on the Goth. They found that
1000 had already been distributed. Five
#gkmen, who were employed to circulate
them, were expelled from the city.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Sols5ria.I hAuLBARs, in his note to the
atpar,nra government announcing his
tsiec.as p says that the government has
eadel - 1sSia's counsels, which were in
tS:usa. eAtrleate Bulgaria from her
sFscks oHu mas continued its violent
hrher ,ra upon Russian subjects. His
safia havinenc he adds, is useless, Bull
RGssia wing completely lost confidence in
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

a7an immense Socialist demonstration
in trafalgar squire, London, on the 2lst,
resolutions were adopted calling on the
government to relieve the distress among
yorkinem9n.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

The President will attend the funeral of
sr.Presdent Arthur and will be accom-
panied by the Secretary of State, Secre-
ary Of the Navy, Secretary Of the In.
terror and the Postmaster General.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-20

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Is, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-20

any more morning newspaper work in his,
ii he can help it,
Colon, the police reporter on the P. p,
varies his newspaper work by acting as the
press agent of circus. he is very swift in
either capacity.
Judge Cory is fond of kidney stews, and
it is shady day when he don't loom up at
Grote's and call for his favorite rations.
Col. John Matheis says that he hasn't
read the papers lately. a birthday ami
versary celebration has been on deck, you
know.
1t is en- reele to lunch at the club now.
Charley Dana is away up Oh egg culture.
and since the recent verdict, John Lunken-
heimer is thinking over an invention for
molding the nutritious little oblong spheres.
Lasher frightened up his rifle the other
day. in anticipation Of the approach of the
duck season. He promises TO send his
friends few birds as reminder of his
first trip.
Joe Dreis and several other reputable
sportSmen are at work on a petition in the
interests of the game hunters of st. Paul,
which will be promulgated before long.
John FoOSe had lawsuit yesterday. and
although winning the case he doesn't know
whether the lawyer or the other fellow got
the best of il.
Col. Bend is better, thank you; at least
he is in elegant spirits the past couple of
days.
1t is said that Mary Anderson declines TO
articulate with the members of her company
when off the stage. This must be pretty
rough on Mary, even though her voice has
been described as contralto symphony.
We don't know whether the latter disease
is dangerous or not, but perhaps this ac-
counts for her reticence.
A young lady dropped her pocket-hand-
kerchief on Third street yesterday, and after
the mindreader had restored the dainty bit
of lace and linen to its fair owner. he fell
/ 10 musing on the indispensable and uniyer-
sal use of this convenient adjunct to the
! toilet. Sometimes. it must be admitted.
| the pocket-handkerchief Is made the me
dium Of very disgusting exhibitions and to
avoid this it should be used with great care.
Among the old Romans a lady who ap-
peared with a handkerchief in her hand
must have renounced all her suitorS
and all claims 10 respect, and even hus-
bands could divorce wives who had the in
trinity of employing one of these useful
! little articles. Plantus records that in
Rome man, before taking wife, made a
! point of ascertaining il she was possessed
OF a nose not likely TO give rise to sun
! pleasant consequences" and Juvenal re-
calls case in-which such consequences"
actually led to divorce. But if this rule
were eXtant now, gentle reader, where
would you draw the line?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-20
IoFFICIAL PULIcATIoNI
Vacation Of Part Of Decatur Street
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, /
Sr. PAUL, March II, 1856.

Whereas, petition has been fled I'm this Of
fee by order OF the Common Council OF the
City OF st. Paul, rs provided by law, asking
for the vacation of all that portion of Decatur
street which is situate and lies between
blocks ono and nine of Irvines Second Addi-
tion 10 st. Paul; and.
Whereas. the petitioner states that he is
the owner and in possession of said blocks
one and nine OF said Irvne's Second Addition,
ana that the object and reason for the vaca-
tion asked for is that said portion of Decatur
street is wholly unapproachable and i'm
passable, and can never be used ns n street by
reason of the obstacles 10 its use by the en-
bankment, etc;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition Will be heard and considered by
the Common Council OF said city, or a com
mittee 10 be appointed by said Council on
Tuesday, the 20th day OF April, a. ID. 1856,
at 1880 o'clock p. m, nj the Council chamber
in the City Hall.
BY order OF Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
marl3-5w-s City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-20
Assessment for Sewer on WaCOUia Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn, March II, 1886.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sota, will meet at their Office in said city at 2
D. ID. on the goth day of March, A. d. 1856,
to make an assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the construction of a
sewer on WacOuta street, from Sixth (6th)
street to Eighth (Sth) street, in said city, on
the property on the line of said sewer and
benefited thereby amounting in the aggre-
gate TO Sl,009.05.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
fficial:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1S-1q