davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16
a Terrible Tragedy.

4 startling report comes from Hancock, q
town bordering on New York State, about
fifteen miles from North Adama, Mass,
without railroad or tslegraphic connection.
Carrie BrockaHay, Is years old, is the hand
some daughter Of Farmer Brockaway. She
is rather wilful OF late she has received
marked attention from Washington Sweet,
buv his attentions were strongly objected to
by The girls father and two brothers, who
ed him 10 cease. The lovers, however,
met in ssqpestered places, the girl showing
considerable spirit in the matter. Brocka.
way ard his sons becoming incensed at the
sctiou OF the girl, armed themselves with
shotguns and revolvers, and set out for
Sweets house to kill him. Sweet heard OF
this, barricaded the doors of his residence,
placed gun in handy place, and awaited
their coming. The BrocEaways demanded
admitIance. but the answer was shot fred
took effect 10 the leg of one of the
sons. The father and the other son
caught the wounded man in their
arms, dragged him behind q wood pile, and
then began shooting at the window from
which the shot was fred. Sweet returned
the fire for few minutes, when be ceased.
In. the meantime Carrie, hearing Of the &C,
lion Of her father and brothers, started for
Sweets house. arriving there shortly after
Sweet ceased firing. The Brockaways ap-
preached the house, she calling to her lover
not to shoot, and the door was forced.
Sweet vas found on the floor, apparently
dead with bullet wound in tie right
shoulder Carrie screamed. unbraided her
brothers and father for causing her lovers
death, and se;zing carving knife from the
table, which was partially set for dinner,
cut her throat, and falling across Swest's
body, bled TO death before doctor could
be summoned. The wounded Brockaway
was brought into the house, when it was
found that his hip was shattered by the
charge from Sweets gun. He is in criti.
Cal condition. Sweet was hit by bullet
from 9 revolver, which passed upward and
lodged in his neck, and is also dangerously
hurt. The population of the hamlet near
by is composed wholly OF French Canadians,
who are in high state of excitement, d.
viding their sympathies and il is thought
that more shooting is liable to occur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16

ALEXANDRIA. VA, December %, 1887.
THO ROBERT W. FENWICK and ANNIE E.
l. FENWICK, his wife, grantors, and s. CHAP
MAN NEALE, grantee and trustee all of the city
of Washington, ID. c.
You are hereby notified that Oh the list day of
the February term, 1888, Of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria, Va, VIC shall apply, by
motion, to the said Court to appoint George A.
Mushbach, of tho said city of Alexandria, trustee
in certain deed from Robert W. Fenwick and
wife to S. Chapman Neale, dated August25 1877,
and recorded in the Clerks Office of said Court, in
liber No. 6, p. 392, in tho place andsstead of S.
Chapman Nesle trustee, who has removed beyond
the limits of the State of Virginia.
BURKE &c HERBERT,
dcc22 w4w The benefeiares in said deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16
NEW GOODS.

We have just received through the importers
the fullest and most varic1 assortment Of Holiday
Goods ever offered in this city, i0cludn! BaYi-
lands celebrated make o; FRENCH CHINA in
Fish, Gamc. Oatmeal, Pudding, Chocolate ard Ice
Cream Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, Aftor-dinner
Coffees Single Tea and Moustachc Cups. Also
most complete line of CABINET PIE e., includ-
ing Abbotsford, Doulton, Bonn, and Royal Wor-
cester, in tho very latest styles and decorations
A beautiful line of largo and small Vases. We
are unable to mention but few OF the many beau
tful goods we have received 10 tho last fcg days,
SO we cordially invite all to call aud look at these
goods before making their Xmas purchases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16
.nvTCE TO MOTHERS

nRa. wIHsLow's SOOTHING sYRUp, fo7 chill.
dren toething is the prescription OF one of tie
hest female nurses and physicians in the United
Ssstes. sad hiss been used for forty years with
never-taii;ng success by millions of mothers FOR
their children. During the process of teethjng
It's value is incalculable It relieves the child
fsom pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripi,:s
in the boYels and wiud-co'ic. By giving health
10 the chil6 -essa tha mother Price 25 cents s
bostls, 76-1yrM, IVES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16
Holiday Times.
HENRY EEsENGE.ss. o3f HGNG ST.
Is now ready for Tie fall and winter with
THANHSGlyING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS SEASONS

He intends to keep OYSTERS for his pat ons
and supply families with the pick Of Chesapeake
bay.
Creams of Ill ilavors, Black, lr;,ir. Pound Jelly
and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain Cakes, are SOLD
cheaper than they can be manufactured at home
Also Cream Pufis, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Tally OF ali Kinds. PIE A SPECIALITY. Fruits
Nuts Confectionerics, CaromcIs aud Sugared
Fruits. tic caters Tor families, fairs, balls and
entertainments and furnishes social parties.
noy12 IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-16
JAMES T. CARLIN & SONS,
no. u3 KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA VIRGIN :
Wholesale and Ret&il Dealers IN

hAhUW AhI AVU W 7 bIi-sA
BuilderB Hardware. Locks, Hinges, Screwe,
DoorBolts Lstches, &c, Saddlery, Hardwsres
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &c, 8:c.I
Whoelwrights' Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs'
Spokea, Saved Fellows, Trio Iron, &C., Pocket
Tsblo, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &c, Guns
Pistols, dzc. A full and complete stock OF first.
class go"Is away in store and sold at lowest cseh
prices. eug15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
New York Produce.

New York. April -Flour-Receipts,
26,719 packages: exports, $3.50 bbls, 26,
0S7 sacks; sales. 21,5OO bbls. Common 70
choice white wheat Western extra, 1900
4.6O: fancy do. $4,000. 10; patent Min
nesota extra to good to prime, S4.60@4. 80 I;
choice to fancy do, S4S5@5.10 Wheat
Receipts, none; exports, 1924 bu; sales,
4,472,000 blu futures, $1,000 bu spot.
creased export business. Options ruled
steady at the opening, afterwards declined
1S05Sc, subsequently rallied sS@1Ac on eX-
port purchases, closing heavy at 14@l2c
under the top. Speculation very moderate d
csc; No. red, 93a4@94l2c store and ele-
vator; No. 2 red, April. 94A@94a4c, closing
at 945sc; May, 93ls094 5-16c. closing at
$3.50; June, 92ss@93ssc. closing at 927sc;
July. 90 5-16@93c, closing at 92S4c;
TENDER, 9ls4@92ssc, closing at 92lsc; DC
tober, 921s@92&c, closing at 92l2c; De
cember, 937s@9I84c, closing at 93ssc;
May Q999), 9Sss@99Ac closing at $3.50
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, II ia
bu; sales, 459,0O0 blu futures. 81, 900 spot.
Options opened at 1s@5sc butter. later adj
vanced 4D1c, subsequently dropped back
trifie, closing unsettled. Cash opened weaker,
closing firm and quiet. Ungraded, 6512@
&C; No. 8, 65l4@65l2c steamer, 65l2@66c
63@63@c, closing at 637sc; June, 62@622sc,
closing at G2Mc; July, 62ls@62ssc, closing
at 62ssc; August, 81 13-16@62%c, closing
at 625sc; September nominal, 6234c; October.
61A@62s4c, closing at 62a4c; November,
61I2@615sc, closing at 61I2c. Oats-Recepts,
$4,000 blu; exports, l, 1914 bu; sales, 10000
bu futures, 10000 Blu spot; A012c higher.
and moderately active; mixed Western, 800
39c; white, do, 41@46c. Hay steady and
quiet; shipping, 60@65c. Hops steady; Cali
fornia, S1I2c. Cotfee-Spot; fair Rio quiet
at 14s4c; options opened 10@2O points
higher. closing steady; sales, $3.50 bags;
April, IL. SOIL. CSC; May, 11.55@11. soc;
June, 11.10@. .35c; July, 10.6O@1O.8Gc:
August, 1Q20@10.40c; September, 1920
@10.3Oc; October, 10.1O@1O.2Oc; No
vember, 10.I0@1025c: December, 1O.10@
10.25c: February, 10.25c: March, 10.25c
Sugar duh and nominal; fair refnin g
quoted 1866; centrifugal, SO test, 5l2c;
Molasses grades 4@45sc; refined quiet; Oft
AZ 6 1-16c; Molassess dull. Rice quiet
closed strong, 86ssc, Cotton seed oil quiet,
about steady. Tallow firm, 4 1916. Rosin
quiet, 81 .2O@1. 22l2. Turpentine dull, NOM
inal, 39c. Eggs quiet and easy; western,
13s4@1412c; receipts. 6,555 packages. Pork
fairly active and firm, mess quoted S14.25@
1850 old, and S15@15 25 new. Cut meats
firm; picked shoulders. 7I2@75sc; picked
hams, 11@11Ac. Lard opened a shade
higher, later declined points; closed easy.
Western steam spot, So. 35@lS. 40; closing
$50 May, So. 13@8.21; June, So. zoos. % !;
July, SS.240S. %: August SO. 25@8. %; Sep
TENDER, SIS. 22@S.30; City steam, 8. Butter
in good demand and firm, western, 16027c.
Cheese steady, but quiet. Copper firm, lake,
1684c. Lead weak domestic, $4.65. Tin
dull, straits, 34c. Other articles unchanged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The moderate local offerings on the local
sample tables were soon cleaned away, ex-
cept some of the lower grade wheat The in
quiry from city and outside millers was
good, and majority of the sales were for
outside account. Receipts were 221 cars,
and 43 were shipped out. Duluth reported
1876 on track. Following are the closing quo
tations:
In Store-No. hard, April. soc; May, soc;
June, slbc; No. 1 ! northern, April, 7sc;
April 76c; May. 76c; June, 77Ac: On
Track-No. 1 hard, SIC; No. l northern,
s0@sOl2c: No. 9 northern, 77@79c.
Sales included: 10000 blu May No 1
hard, 79lge; 5000 Blu May No, hard, aa9%c;
July No. hard, s2asc; $4,000 bu July No.
hard, s2I2c; 10000 bu No. l hard to ar
rive, SIC; 25, 900 blu No. Northern. to ar
rive, S0ssc. Car lot sales by samples: z
cars No. hard. delivered, SIC; Is cars No.
delivered, s1s4c; 5 cars No. 1 hard to ar
rive, s1l2c; / car No. l hard, delivered,
s112c; 10 cars No. hard, +. o. b. to arrive,
S219c;. 10 cars No. l hard, to arrive,
SIC; so cars No; 1 hard to arrive,
delivered, soc; 2 cars No. 1 North
ern, soc; cars No. 1 Northern, SO34c:
20 cars No. northern, to arrive Sic; 4 cars
No. l northern. delivered, Sic; l car No. .
northern, delivered, 7s%c; car No. north
6TI ucllfeTcu |4Ci Cal NJ q uOIlueIL.
delivered 79Ac; 1 car No. 2 northern, de-
livered 79Ac; 5 cars No. 2 northern, de-
livered, 7Sl2c; 3 cars No. 2 northern, zoe;
cars rejected, 72l5c: 8 cars rejected, 74c;
3 cars sample, delivered, soc: car No: 2
OATS Sic; car No. 2 white oats, f. Q. b.,
33c; car mixed oats. f. o. b., 31l2c; l car
No. 2 white oats. delivered, 32l2c; car No.
oats, O. t., 31lsc; l car corn, delivered, SOC.
Flour-Market Record; Millers here are
mostly firm believers in good prices for -four
IL, as,,la ~ ~ ora
not selling much, due to confidence in the
future firming them above the views of buy
ers. Winter wheat millers have been slow to
appreciate the necessity of an advance and
have sold more freely, though they are now
said to be moving that way. Some old sales
of f1our, made long tine ago.are not cleaned
up yet and these with moderate fresh bust
ness take care Of a large output now. Occa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
POLL s..

The SAID election will be held in the
several election districts of said city at
the following places:
FIRST WARD.
First-First election district of the
First ward at No. 621 Lafayette avenue.
Second-Second election district of
the First ward at No. 964 Burr street.
Third-Third election district of the
First ward at No. 7Ol Lawson street.
SECOND WARD.
First-First election district of the
Second ward at No. Oil Bates avenue.
SecOnd-Seconde election district of the
Second ward at No. 712 East Seventh
street.
Third-Third election district of the
Second ward at 923 East Seventh street.
THIRD WARD.
First-First election district of the
Third ward at the southeast corner of
Olive and Seventh streets.
SecOnd-SecOnd election district of the
Third ward at No. Two ~ engine house
in said ward.
Third-Third election district of the
Third ward at the northeast corner of
Eighth and Wacouta.
FOURTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fourth ward at the court house.
SecOnd-Second election district of
the Fourth ward at the city hall.
Third-Third election district of the
FOurth-FOurth election district or
the Fourth ward at the southeast corner
of Twelfth and Robert streets.
FIFTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fifth ward at No. pol West Seventh
street.
Second Second election district of
the Fifth ward at No. SOC West Seventh
street.
Third-Third election district of the
Fifth ward at No. S91 West Seventh
street.
SIXTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 100 DekOta avenue.
Second-Second election district of
the Sixth ward at No. 124 Fairfield ave-
nue..
Third-Third election district of the
Sixth ward at Ducas street sub-police
station.
Fourth-Fourth election district of
the Sixth ward at southwest corner of
State and George streets.
Fifth-Fifth election district of the
Sixth ward at Chemical engine house,
George street.
Sixth-Sixth election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 537 Ohio street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Seventh ward at 1858 Dayton avenue.
Second-Second election district of
the Seventh ward at No. 5engine house,
corner of Mackubin street and Selby
avenue.
Third-Third election district of the
Seventh ward at No. 6 Chemical engine
house, corner of Victoria street and
Ashland avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Eighth ward at No. 215 Carroll street,
near Summit place.
Second election district Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
The First 0sD Second (2nD,
Third C3rD, Fourth C4M), Fifth
(5thl Sixth (6M), Seventh
(7th), Eighth (8h), Ninth (9M),
Tenth (1oth) and Eleventh (11hD
Wards of Said City.

Further notice is hereby given that ct
said election, pursuant to an Act Of the
Legislature of Minnesota, approved
March 18th, A. d. 1887, and entitled can
act to authorize the Common Council of
the City of st. Paul to issue the Bonds
of said city for the construction of a
free bridge across the Mississippi"
there will be submitted to the voters of
said city for their approval OF rejection,
the following proposition, viz: To
issue the BONDS of said city for the
amount of two hundred thousand
(S200,00O dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of
constructing free wagon bridge for
public use across the Mississippi river
from the foot of Broadway street, if ex-
tended, to the foot of State street in
West st. Paul, if extended, said Bonds
to be payable in thirty (3O) years from
their date OF issue, to be of the denomI-
nation of one thousand $1,000 dollars
each, and to bear interest at rate not
exceeding five (5) per cent per annum.
At said election those voting in favor of
said issue shall have written or printed
or partly written or printed upon the
ballots used, the words, For the issue
of Broadway bridge bonds, yes" and
those voting against said issue shall
have written or printed or partly writ
ten or printed on the ballots used, the
words, ''FOr the issue of Broadway
bridge bonds, no."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

SC. raul
Wheat stood steadily at previous figures
yesterday, with quite a moderate request for
it and no inclination to take it at present
figures, except in cases where local millers
wanted wheat to grind and then purchases
were made under decided protest. Corn was
steady and unchanged. Oats were steady
and very firm, with an advance of 13c on No.
2 white. Barley rye, ground feed and corn
meal were unchanged Hay is weak. Eggs
are weaker and dropped 12c. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, S01ac bid; No. 1
Northern, 79I2c bid; No. 2 Northern, 79c
bid.
Corn-No. ., Acc bid; sample, soc asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 3012c bid, Slice asked;
April, 3O12c bid; Slice asked; May, 31l2c
asked; No, l White; 33c bid; No. White,
32c bid, 321ac asked.
Barley-No. 2, Coo bid No. 3, 55c bid.
Rye-No. 2, SIC bid, April SIC bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, $40 bid, $3.50
asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolteds $3.50 to arrive
Bran-Bulk, $3.50 bid, $3.50 asked.
Hay-No 1, $40 asked; No. l upland
prairie, $1,000 asked; timothy. $13 bid.
Flax Seed-S1. SO bid.
Timothy Seed-$2. 70 bid.
Glover Seed-$3.65.
Potatoes-65c to zoe bid, Csc to zoe asked.
Eggs-1O12c bid. 1112c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. April 25.-Clearings, S1O7 ,O99,-
10; balances, $3,703,733 Money on call
easy at 2@2l2 per cent; last loan 2; closed
at 2@212. Prime mercantile paper, 412G1512.
Sterling exchange dull but firm at 81. S6A for
6O-day bills and S4.9S for demand. The
stock market was more active to-day, the
total sales being the largest seen in some time
while the dealings were distributed over
very large number of stocks and the upward
movement made further progress, though
meeting somewhat of setback in the last
hour. Much was made of the fact that the
London market came higher this morning
than our last nights figures and the buying
in this market assumed larger proportions
than on any previous day this week. The
advance then made steady progress with
hardly the suggestion of reaction through
out most of the day. Several causes con-
tributed to this end, the increase in earnings
reported helping the Changers which became
once more leaders in the market and reports
from Washington that some agreement with
the government would be reached and the in
junction against the Oregon lease dissolved
made Union Pacific an early favorite. Later
in the day, however, the coal stocks became
prominent, Reading being specially strong.
There were sharp movements in several spe-
cialties, among which Peoria, Decatur u
Evansville, San Francisco and Green Bay
were most prominent. Late i'll the day, how
ever realizing movement knocked the mar
ket off considerably. and some of the list
closed lower, racific Mail yielding very read
lily in the last hour, while New England had
been the weakest stock up to that time. First
prices were generally from ls@12 per cent
higher as compared with last nights figures
and while there was the usual hesitation in
the early trading, the market soon began to
rise, with Union Pacific leading. San Fran
cisco, the grangers and Lackawanna were
most conspicuous toward noon, and later
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred
and Manhattan assumed the lead. Prices at
this time were generally from l2 to nearly 2
per cent above those of the opening, but in
the last hour Pacific Mail lost lis per cent
the rest of the list following slowly, and a
large proportion of the gains of the forenoon
were wiped out The market finally closed
rather heavy and active, The, great ma
jority of the active list show frac-
tional advances, but Peoria, Decatur
q Evansville rose 1ss and Northwestern Il s
while Pacific Mail is down l 70 per cent Rail-
road bonds were also decidedly active, the
total sales reaching $2,153,OOO, being the
largest business in bonds for nearly year.
Texas Pacific Rio receipts furnished $685.
900, and Erie seconds $156, 900 of the total
The Green Bay incomes were the feature for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

sional sales Of patents are made for New
England delivery, at about S., but such sales
are disclaimed by the parties supposed to
make them.
Bran and shorts-There are free offerings
for future or prompt delivery, but the de-
@13; shorts, SI2.75@13.75 according to
quality Common shorts about 25c above
bran.
Corn-owing to the late drop in corn in
Chicago holders were easier here, at about
49@5Oc o. t.
Oats-Fair offering and demand at 29@33c
for samples, from fair mixed to choice white
o. t.
Barley-Dull and little doing; sales of No.
by sample ranging at 50@6Oc.
Flax-Sales at ST. SO. Chicago S1.45.
Feed-Mixed feed selling slowly at 1880
@19.5O o. t., S19.5O@2O f. o. b.
Hay-The bulk of hay coming in is in heat
ing condition and selling at S6@9. Choice
bright upland sells well at S1O@l1.5O.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 125, $40 bu; corn, 2, 400
bu; oats, 1900 bu; -four, IT'S bbls; hay, Ito
tons; fruit, 45. 600 lbs; merchandise, S49, 40
lbs; lumber, 20 cars posts and pilings, car;
barrel stock, 6 cars; coal, 431 tons; wood,
161 cords; brick, $4,000; lime, 5 cars; house
hold goods 10000 lbs; ties, 3 cars; stone. 8
cars; live stock. 6 cars: dried meats, 900
Total. 443 cars.
Shipments-Nheat, %, $40 bu; oats, $500
bu; barley 800 bu; flax seed, 500 bu; flour,
"a, 637 bbls; millstuff, 749 tons; merchan-
disc, 1,194, OBJ lbs; lumber, AZ cars: ma
chinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, 80 tons; house
hold goods, 10000 lbs; stone, cars; live
stock. 1 car; hides. SO, 400 lbs; railroad ma
WHEAT MOVEMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
APPEAL NOTICE.
Assessment for Change of Grade
on Congress Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Apr. 25, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from change of grade
ON Congress street, from Dakota av-
enue to Stryker avenue, in the city
of st. Paul, Minnesota, has been
completed and entered of record
by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, and that said assessment
was confirmed by said Board OH the 29d
day of April, A. ID. 1888.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
III Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

lie range, rallied, and closed A@ssc below
yesterday; No. 2 red cash, s5l2c; May, 94a4
@s5c, closing at s5c.; June, s51s@9512c,
ing at $3.50; December, s7ls@s79sc; closing
at 87lsc. Corn unsettled and extremely dull !;
cash, 5elac: May. 5oss@5Ol2c, closing at
5ossc; June closing at soc: July, 50@5O%c,
closing at 50lsc; year. 41&@4l7sc. Oats
31ssc. Rye nothing doing. Barley. nomi-
nal. Bran, firm at S5c. Afternoon Board
Wheat irregular; May, 951sc; June, e5ssc,
July, S35s@83s4c; August, 83lsc; December,
S7ssc asked. Corn firm; May, 5O34c; July,
5012c. Oats stronger; May, 31Isc bid; June,
313sc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

the Eighth ward at No, 494 University
avenue.
Third-Third election district of the
Eighth ward at Keller's lumber yard,
Como avenue, northeast corner Gaultier
street.
FOurth-Fourth election district of
the Eighth ward at bowling alley, near
corner Van Buren, and Dale streets.
NINTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Ninth ward at southwest corner of st.
Peter and Martin streets.
Second-SecOnd election district of
the Ninth ward at northeast corner of
Broadway and Thirteenth streets.
Third Third election district of the
Ninth ward at northeast corner OF Park
avenue and Sycamore street.
TENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Tenth ward at the postoffice in Ham
line.
Second-Second election district of
the Tenth ward at the office of the st.
Anthony Park ASSOCIATION.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Eleventh ward at the Union Park sub
police station.
Second-Second election district of
the Eleventh ward at the public school
house at Manchester Park.
Third-Third election district of the
Eleventh ward at the corner of Randolph
street and Smelling avenue.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST,
107-122 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
CONTRACT work.
Sever on Congress Street ana
Clinton Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
City OF ST.PAUL, Mimi. April IS, 1888. !
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until II
IN. on the I'd day of May, A. ID. 1888,
for constructing a sewer on Congress
street. from Concord street to State
street, and ON Clinton avenue, from
Concord street to Delos street, in said
city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or ali bids.
K. l.. GORMAN,. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
111-121 Clerk Board of Public Works.