davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
DIED.


A1A .oa Of Thoma. and soVaa Adams scsas Of
services at tho First Church, Thursday
April H. at 2'30n m.
PrsssTtc AuSSssuS AIsms IN IN Ills slss ysar
Fsnsra services Trinity dhuren East Orange on Wodnss
Friends are Kindly requested not to send flowers
CHRIsTADoRo-on Sunday. April 3. Joseph christadoro
FassTa place wsano:ssy s AGT II at 1880
Please omit no wers Interment at Greenwood private
his 81 aTaus P M.a .o o sp s s
ward and Cathaine Corning formerly Of Brooklyn
pAvIEs-suddenly at Poughkcepsts NJ. on Monday,
Ssid.f '% Christ Church on "Wednesday afternoon
poUGAN-A. Thomasvins Ca. On April 1888. of
Funeral will De held at the Fiith venue ty
erian Church. 5oth st. on Wednesday l'n insI
at 10 o'clock a. M 49,.
FREEMANAtths residence tssr srV,ns en- ;,S ,.ss
No East l2thst Mary j. FresmAa In 'n' '''" ''A' -
:ss.sf s Se
FUssEI-on Sunday. April 8. Della. wife OF Charles H.
Service. AZ the r..Sencs ia orcharss. Elizabeth N j.
wednesday, att p m , A.,
"A, s.asaI:r u Ro.srs .ad
HanSsIns aged 8 mOnihs and 2l days
HASGERTY-At Paris Franc. on Saturday: Agrs lsss.
., g1sa%pSSs SssSsah o hs ists a.ary Kn.ssn
residence i! east 2;S't d k,aa aan1 inhs. sst''""
me ns frsnS. ar. respectfully invited sttsnd nsr
funeral at THRIFTY Chapel "ess <"'n-se' oA AAA-'' '
lg al 10 O'Clock
~ q E%s. X ana ADf
svsi years months aud dayA
Boston papers please copy .uo a..
MoREAU-on sunday. Apri q her resaene: 800 vent
.om,rv at Jersey CITY, Aetta Faulkner horcsu useSps
- the iats Josspi snd AlettA Moresa- ,,,
ySnsrsl services held wedns:a.y %osunS AR5
at 10 O'CLOCK from the SECOND ksiofmso OAuAsAs "A
al near Grove Ct. Jersey City.
Ploass omit dowers
noeRELI-op tuesday April TO- at his restAsnes
sTa sh ave, fhsmas horreli In SAD year OF hn 80
Psnarsi seryoss 81 ThomAss Chureh ffAa0 morning
April Ia 81 IL eoseek
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
APPOINTMENTS OF A CHURCH CONFERENCE,


Mddletown, Conn, April 1O-The following appoint
ments were made to-day by Bishop Foss In the
Nsv-York East Methodist Episcopal Conference,
Presiding elder, John ". Beach, Of Mddletown
Hartford First Church, c. B. Pitbsdo North Church,
}. E. Holmes South Park Church, A S. Kavaanagh
New-Haven Distrct-Presiding Elder. John W. Beach,
Of MiddletOwn. Hartford-Flrst Church, O. b. Pitbado ;
North Church. J. Z. Holmes; South Park Church. A s.
Eswnagh New -Haven-Dlxwen Avenue A. A. Lath-
bury; EIst Pearl Street II. Goodenough First Church.
d. B. Chapman; George Street. Joseph Baird Haven
Memorial, A. r, shockley; Howard Avenue, A. V. r.
Abbott; St. John Street. J. NJ. Foster; Trinity Church
9. E Reed
Brooklyn Dstrict-PresdinR Elder. r. NJ. Adams
Amityvins. BrOokyn-Andrews Church. D. w. Couch ;
Bushwick Avenue L. K. Moore Carroll Park Duncan
heGregOr De Kalb Avenue c. J. North Eighteenth
street s. K. Beiler Embury Church. william Hamilton
First Place and Warren Street w. D. Thompson; Fleet
ereet @. s. Wing; Fourth Avenue @. L. Taylor; Grace
Church @. W. Miller Hanson Place, A. b. Kendig ;
James Church H. z. Burns johnson Street. L. N. Laine
6ewYork Avenue, G. P. Mains: Nostrsnd Avenue w.
y. Prince Russell Place. J. E Seares PauPs O.
Bowdtch Sands Street George Adams Simpson Church,
]. Is. Hamilton; Sixth Avenue. Edward Cunningham
sumner Avenue @. G. Lssby; Throop Avenue John pix.
hgioni Washington Street Frederick Brown Williams
Avenue. ]. O. Bsrnhsrti York Street. G. p Corner
New-Ycrk East Dlstrict-N. Cheney. Presiding
Elder. Bethel Conn. New -York-Beekman Hill. John
Johns; Cornell Memorial. ID. o. Ferris North NewY or.
r ". Johns; Seventeenth Street. A c. Moorehouse ;
sixty first Street Howard Henderson.
Thirty seventh-streeL l. l. McNichos; Trinity, Mer-
ritt Hulburd; Twenty seventh street n. Y. Bovard
YOTS DistriSe-W warde gres,dllnns ln sdGs
klrsst ~ q McBrids Powers Street W II. Lawrence |;
secOnd street p. A Blsfe south Street s H. Smith !
spnmneThela m Ohuerh '" l. Phillips Brooklyn Tabernacle,
,gS New 9esk1Aisa l,s Street and Attorney Street
. A Hoche Jom ereet W. w. Bowditch.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
HIGH TIDE ON THE BOULEVARD.
a d


Sir In recent English journal, writer wonders
II any other citizen In the world has the same oppor-
tunities to study mud that the Londoner has.
would challenge London New-Jerscy, any county
in NewYork State, to show mud surprising that Of
tho boulevard OF thI: Metropolis.
once saw handsome country place, situated upon
what was at high tide, charming inlet OF the Sound,
but at low water Il was a dismal swamp 1t was said
that the agent who sold this intermittent property, al
ways found 1t convenient visit It with his purchaser
at high tide Agents with West Side property to SELL
should display It when It is low tide the Boulevard
Tho citizens Of the West End propose inviting the
Mayor, the Common Council, the City Fathers, tho
Street Commissioner and others whom It seems not to
concern, to mako a grand progress-lf they can-the
length OF tho Bouloy ard They will return to the
region OF payeMens and crossings and occasional street
ceaniDgs, grimier If not wiser II the city
not afford radical Improvements, 10 might nit
lgate the condition OF tax payers IN that region Tenn
pOrary bridges, mudsoows stilt' stopping stones
might plunge into the mlre, with loss Of
shoes and temper, together with tho bedragRled ap-
pearance for the es OF the day Added to the rest OF
its characteristics, the Boulevard mud has
pleasant and unsantary odor which s not strange.
the surface IS UndiSu bed by cleaners but dries
to dust and lquihes TO mud and slush the seasons
through. Must this go for everl VICTIM
NewYork, April 7, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
MARRIED

BUTTERwORTH-cRAwF TUESDAY, April 10
At the Church of the Incarnation NewYork City BY tho
Rev Arthur Brooks and the Rev. J. p. Butterwerth
George Forrest Butterworh TO Alice daughter OF Edgar
NJ Crawford.
DUsENBVRY-sEARs-on Tuesday. April 10 at Holy
Trinity CHI arch, 6thavs and l26hst by the Rev l. New
ten Stanger, Louis Dusenbury TO Pauline Sears
HAsBRoUCK-MARrIN-At Dobbs Ferry. y. Y, on
Apri by Jacob Ls Roy. Bessie Martin to Gar
ret r. Hssbrouck
HULL-MACGREGoR-on Monday. April o. 1898, at tho
broadway Tabernacle by the REV William II. Taylor
D. D.. Albert +. Hull and Harriet L hacGregor
KuNHARDT-FARNHAM-On Tuesday April 10, 1888,
At The rssdencs OF Mrs Hsrsce Farnham BY the Rev
Robert colyer Mabel Aeea daughter OF the late George
II Farnhan, Henry r. Kunhardt Jr
Bos ton papers please csrY.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
ORGANIZATION ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY.

TO the Editor Il The Tribune.
Sir: Ex-Governor Cornels suggestion that every
county should have a member Of the State Committee
seems to be an excellent one Would It not be better
still that each Assembly District should be represented
IN the COmmlttee1 This would give direct com
munloaton with each Assembly District including tho
mtteo. But all this would be but the beginning Of
the work OF organization. Is Il not possible to organize
the Republican party in the great State of Now
York. which holds the destnies Of the Republican party
Of the Nation in its hands the Republican party Is
organized in many Of the other Republican States
organization that shall reach every Republican voter
in every school district in the State, and bring him
the polls election day1 1t the lack Of such
organization In the country districts that lost us the
State in I3s4. II that had been vigorously and care
fully attended to, Burchard could not have beaten
Tllden understood the resstless power OF complete
organization and by and through II he brought victory
to the Democratic party in this State Is there not
some Republican leader In this state OF organizing
power equal to the performance Of the task for
the Republican party that Tden accomplished for the
Democratic party1 Cannot the State Committee find
somo man capable OF such worki For It must be
DONE II II is TO be well done, and the necessary vital
energy impaired under the direction OF one man, as
comm ander-in-chlef organizes victorious army. Re-
publicans viii not shut their eyes to the impending
fact that the contest of 1888 Is TO be waged by the
Reform party OF the hypocritlcsl and Janus faced
Cleveland, with official patronage, and money drawn
from hundred thousand Office holders and their
dependents To meet this power Of patronage and
money and fraud the Republican party should perfect
such organization and arm II with such Intelligent
apprec alton OF the vital issues at stake that It will
present a wall OF adsmant in tho Republican ranks.
Binghampton April 7, 1883. A. d.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
RsHEAss1ye FASTING THURSDAY IN vEyIoE

REEEARSING IA AsHING THURSDAY IN FERICh-
The rehearsal for the psntomimic entertainment TO be
given at the metropolitan Opera House on this ana TO-
morrow evenings the benefit Of the Hahnemann HOS
na took plsce last evening 1t Is entitled Fss shing
Thursday In Venice Chauncey NJ. Depew sat among
the spectators looking though he had forgotten all
about the possibilities OF Presidential lightning and en-
!Oyed with them the attractive vision OF 800 young peo
ple OF both sexes In varied costumes executing the
graceful movements and fantastic evolutons OF tho Vene
tan dances under the practised eye and direction OF
Carl Marwig II o mnrvelously inspiring per-
tormAnce and the audiences witness tho public ener
tainment tonight aud ton night may be sure OF
novel diversion. Among the pstronesses are MRS
John jay Mrs. Chsuncey M. Depew. Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs William q.
Whitney. Mrs Samuel Swan. Mrs. Clark Bell and MrS'
Marshall o. Roberts Mrs Depew is chairman OF the
committee Of arrangements and William j. Swan secre-
and
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
FIVE MEN KILLED AND 4 DOZEN WOUNDED

BLOODY RESULT OF FIGHT BETWEEN sTRIK-
ERS AND woRKMEN IN TENNESSEE
Chattanooga, April 10 (specia).-A fight took place
to-day between strikers, backed by mounalnecrs and
the mon employed By contractors at the Cumoer-
land Gap Tunnel The strikers and ther allies wero
srmd Winchester rihes and revover. The work
men were well armed, and lively shrmish ensued
Five men were killed and moro than dozen wounded
courier sent by the contractors to Knoxville to
buy and ammunition, and removal Of hostillties
Is feared.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
THE FEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT 1SDIcAr1oNs-FoR "a Hour

GOVERNMENT ISDICATIoNs-FoR "a HoUR5
wAsETSsroS. April lO-For Massaok usetts Csnnsotcut
Eastern NewYsrK Eastern Pennsylvana and New Jersey
rain followed by colder fair preceded New Eng
land By rising temperature brisk high becoming
north westerly. diminishing In force
From Maryland TO Georgia colder weather preceded
by rain.
Gulf sate. fair weather slightly cooler followed
by slowly rising temperature the northern portions
For Tennessee. cooler. fair weather followed by slowly
rising temperaLsrs
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New.York,
cooler fair weather preceded in Western New.York by
light rama
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
NO HOPE FOE HONEST" JOHN 0yEIL.

TIE POODLE" ALDERMAN's SENTENCE con-
PIRMED BY TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. April 1o.-The judgment in the case Of
John O'Nell, one of the New-York Doodle Aldermen
affirmed to-day in the Court of Appeals The opinion
wrtten By Justice Andrews, all concurring
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

= ov,se ana b rsspaass 70 IN sneass sseesn .1 =
.~s.ss.s Ma Harriet Clarke sang Ths haia On
rs.xs.s sotAn Adsir' On March Nishr ana v~%
~ Through the s william H. oO1Ssss rS.s., asy. two
tea .o,o. and z b. Grove and Harvey Major played
- an tha nuso and oornet
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
HER oVERP oWERIYG AeDESIY SFoRTLIvED.

"Now there is a young lady" said HObson TO him
self, who possesses too much Innate mOdesty and
refinement to appesr full evening costume, and III
win her II / can
And he did win her, and shortly after marriage
she said to him
al shall be dreadfuy disappointed, d,ar. II we can
not find some physician In Europe who will be able
10 remove that wretched little mole my shoulder"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

It we'll to got clear Of bad cough or cold the first
week but t Is safer rid yourself OF 1t the rst forty
eight hours-the proper remedy fer the purpose being
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant ::
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.
iHoCRs : Morning.

In the diagram oontinnsus line shows the
hnctuatons yoseray observed the United States
Signal eorvoe staten A. this The dAshes indicate the
temperature noted ~ Hudnurs psarnaoy 2l5 Broadway
TRIBUNE oFScx. April IL. a m bsfore
yesterday and continued almost steadily until mid
night TIE temperature ranged betwsaa $50 and 40'
(427 bslnH 40 W the correspond
Ing day iast and 2s" higher than Monday.
In ans scar tks oty TO-DAY there will probably be
WARNER cloudy vsAthsr preceded By rain and followed
fair weather, growing soldak.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

piano r said . ver1 known society girl swhat can
hs want Of new piano unless he means that his vfs
shall play on It for himP
Governor HiVs emphatic denial WIN be sad blow
to many 3 would-be hrs Governor HILL
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

Look at the Prices In Valuable Furniture at the great
bargain gong st Fnts l4th-s near 9Th ave-
Room must had for daily arrivals from factory such
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
ARKAySAS DELEOATES r1pcrrn

Little Rock April 10 (spoclaD.-The Republican
State Convention assembled in this plaeo shortly
after II o'clock to-day. Powell Clayton. chairman
Of the State Central Committee called the convention
to order The following delegates were chosen 10 the
chicsgo Convention: Al large: Powell CLAYTON. Io-
gan H. Roots, j. T. Rector, (ooLl and John A Will
lAns. Ist Congressional Dstrict-B. w. Ellison and
a Neeley; IId-John NJ. Clayton and EsrdInsnd
Esyis IVth-Charlos N. Rix and Csssius M psrnss :
sth-James 7. Penn and Charies NJ. Green. Dele
sies from the lid District viii be chosen at Hope
ea April L. None of those already elec he'd sxnraxs
Any decided preferences tor the Presidency n is
understood that the delegates will vote as uplt
Slate ticket viii be nominated IN August
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS $4,000
Louisville, April 1O.-The accounts Of ). NJ. Weir,
treasurer of Albany Ind have been found 10000
short Weir has been treasurer for fourteen years.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
"AJAx. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

THINK or IT-A CANTOR BILL VETOED bf iAA
GOVERNOR i-nE.soss WHY.
Albany. April 1o-The breach oetween oososnoi ..
Hin and Tsmmany Hall widoned pcroertibly to-day
The Governor vetoed bill Introduced by senator OSn
tor, Increasing tho salaries Of The zoo ser.oAn~ ~
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

.. at Old Point Comfort. Miss Prudely-I hosr that
10 III "'" 1o NO
- M eulzley-He was gathering blossoms. You
naartTown Topics. SS"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
FIFTH AVENUE ART G..
$50 STH- AVE. NEAR 3xTH-sN
366 oIH' AVE. NEAR J3THSh
MR.. q. MANNHEIMER'S
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF -
MODERN PAINTINGS By
n6SREs s,,s% fftrGSfcsN & TSssf,s HErTsfH,aqgsssffE ETHsqgsfE
200 5TH- AVE.
SALE THIS DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.
CONTINUING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AT SAME HOUR

SELECTED ORIENTAL
RUGS AND CARPETS
Of the finest qualities and antique weavcs including
Anatolan Dashssan. Mecca Bshndurr BOkhara Yourouk
Cashmere Persian Shiraz Shryan. kassk. Aerzapore.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
6pecial Notices.

- Robert somsrviIie. Aactioneer.
BY ORTGIES q 90.
SALE TOMORROW CrHURsDAY) EvrNrNd
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed With full name
and address.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
American Art Association, Managers
THOMAS e. KIRBY. AuctioneeA


THE CHAPMAN COLLECTION
ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
Il East 23d st. Madison Square.
THE ART COLLECTION
HENRY T. CHAPMAN, JR,
OF Brooklyn
PAINTINGS OF RARE QUALITY,
THE GREATEST MODERN MAsTERs
Also
WAEER-COLORS AND DRAWINGS,
and a small collection of
FINE BRONZEs BY BARYE, RENE JAcQUEMARr,
FRATIN AND CARVER
VIII be sold absolutely without reserve.
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS NEXE
APRIL l3 AND L. AT O'CLOCK
AT CHICKERING HALL.
Admission without cards 20 reserved seatxl .
CONCLUDING MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ID.
AT THE AMERICAN ART gALLERiES
Galleries open continuously from a. N to 10 p m
- For catalogues address -
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
East 23dst, Madison square 4
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11


citizens OF New York for subscrpusns to enlarge
and carry on It's work. much faster than the
ability perform It.
By our agencies mendcancy is suppressed applicants IN
ysssaed frauds exposed worthy untcrunates visited s
aided obtaining work Last year we undertook
nearly Ouo CASES PLACED 400 IN INSTITUTIONS.
FOUND WORK FOR NEARLY 1000. AND MADE LOCO
6ELF.sUPP0RrLNG CtrlZENA we nave now on oui
100000 REPORTS Invaluable 70 those VINO le
sre TO bestow their benetacona lnteligen Al ftES
ENT 23O SOCIETIES and CHURCHE- USE OUR So
CfETY saving large sums 10 tho benevolent ana nssp
ing the donora2at0n- Last year we Cpenuey
$50 OOs for tho central and eght distos
Offices salaries Of agents and asssants coal gas statoner
ueed money " strengthen the onlces W
now and 10 other porto oi the CITY.
We ought TO $4,000 for our work tnls year.
Therefore this appeal Contribution: may 90 sens
20 CONSTANT A. ANDREWS, treasurer. ~ eh'of"V
Place. -. .
GEORGE z. cODGE, r. II, LEIOElT
WEST POLLOK, GEOE1E h0M ELr;,
p r THOMPSON HERBERT B. TUkNhh,
CoNsTAST AASDREws A FINANCE COnmttes.
r. NJ Stewart,
CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tth.avA send ciroularA Tel call l26-2lstsI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
Post once Notice.

r NJ Stewart,
CARPET CLEANING WORKS
3os 7th.sye send for circularA Tel call l26-2lstse
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
The Charity Organization society

HanLInson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. Is z as as
27ths Established 1881 Carriage free on this sard souH
OF l6Oth.st Send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11


TO-DAY IL A. n.
st the
GALLERIES.
s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
CONTINUATION SALE
OF the
VERY RIUH COLLECTION
ART TREASURES.
EUROPEAN FURNITURE
SUPERB sEVRES VASES.
EXQUISITE IVORY CARVINGS.
yEwELLED BOXES MINIATURE PAINTINGS.
JADEs 2oRCELAINA
LIMOGES ENAMELa
EMPIRE BEDROOM SUITS
EMPIRE SALON AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS
SEDAN CHAIRS CHEvAL GLASS.
VERY RICH sEvREs, DRESDEN AND DERBY
PORCELAIN
IN ali q choice csllsctIon Of Antiq ne
ORIENTAL AND MODERN ART
Of the highest class
HanLInson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. 10 an
27hs Established 1851 Carriage free this Island soatn
of hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

sewer on Western avenue, from Ellen
street to Charles street; on Charles
street, from Western avenue to Arun-
del street; on Arundel street, from
Charles street to LafOnd street: on La
fond street, from Arundel street to
Mackubin street; and on Mackubln
street, from Lafond street to Minnehaha
street, the same were examined and ap-
proved, and the Clerk was directed to
advertise for bids for said improvement.
The Engineer having submitted plans
and specifications for constructing a
sewer on Portland avenue, from st. Al
bans street to GrottO street, the same
were examined and approved, and the
Clerk was directed to advertise for bids
for said Improvement.
The Engineer having submitted plans
and specifications for paving the alley
in block 4, Leech's addition, from Doug
lass street TO Smith avenue, formerly
Forbes street, the same were examined
and approved, and the Clerk was di-
rected to advertise for bids for said I'M
prOVement.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
jOurnment hereunder, the matter of the
confirmation of the assessment for
change of grade on ChatSwOrth street,
from st. Clair street to OSceola avenue,
came up, and after hearing all persons
present interested, the same was duly
confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
iOurnment Hereunder, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
a change of grade on Westminster
street, from Cayuga street to Whitall
street, came up, and after hearing all
persons present interested, the same
was duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
jOurnment Hereunder, the matter OF
the confirmation of the assessment for
a change CT grade on Evergreen ave-
nue., from Oxford street to Milton street,
came up, and after hearing all parties
present interested, the same was duly
confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
journment hereunder, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
grading Prior avenue, from st. Anthony
avenue to Minnehaha street, and con-
Structing bridge and abutmentS on
the right of way of the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul Railway company,
came up, and after hearing all parties
present interested, the same was duly
confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
journment Hereunder, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
grading and matchmaking Pine street,
from Williams street to Pennsylvania
avenue. and Pennsylvania avenue, from
Olive street to Pine street, and con-
structing a sewer on Pine street, from
Williams street to Pennsylvania avenue.
came up, and after hearing all persons
present interested, the same was adj
journed until ? p. M, Sept. p, 1888.
The following bill was examined and
allowed. tO-wit:
Bill of George w. Merrill, of s.,
estimating value of buildings.
Adjourned.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
W.F.ERwIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
City Treasurer S
NOTICE..
Redemption Expiring Jan. %,
1889.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct, 8, 1888. J

The owners and all parties interested
in the within-described real estate are
hereby notified that the time of re-
demptlon on the following described
property will expire on the 22d day OF
January, 1889, and that deeds will be
issued by the city of st. Paul, ON and
after the 23d day of January, 1889, In
accordance with the city charter, upon
presentation to the City Comptroller OF
the following unredeemed City Treas
urer's certificates of sale for property
situated in the city of st. Paul, and SOLD
by him Oh the 22d day of January, 1856,
to satisfy judgments against the same
rendered by the district court OF the
county of Ramsey, in the state OF Min
nesOta, for the following improvements,
unless redeemed on or before the ga
day of January, 1889.
The sums given below will be the
amounts necessary to redeem the l0ts,
with interest and costs figured to the
day when redemption expires: the
certificates against the within l0ts
marked with a star are not held by the
owners of the property, and should be
looked after by the owners. All those
not marked with star are held by the
persons whose names are given below
as the owners of the property.
GRADING MT. AIRY STREET,
FROM BROADWAY TO TORRENT
STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Assessment for Grading Uni
versity Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct.6 1883. I
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their Office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day Of
October, A. ID. 1888, to make an ASSESS
ment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of University
avenue, from Lexington avenue to west
city limits, in said city, on the prop
erty on the line of said University ave-
nue., from Dale street to the west city
limits, and deemed benefited thereby
amounting in the aggregate toS $40, 540.73.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment, and
will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore
given have been annulled.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
2s3-S4 Clerk Board of Public Works.