davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Lizzie Holmes, and not Laura Patter-
sou, was held to bail in the eum OF S1O0
to keep the peace before Squire Smith
last Wednesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

For photographs go to Holland. lie
makes the finest photographs in the city
at the very lowest prices. Gallery, 3O7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

no pay, is the way Cummings, the photo
erapher, works his II cabinets and lGx2O
crayon portraits for 5000. You run no
risk.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Only 500 To Baltimore and Return
via. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroads. fast express trains, gu
the occasion OF the great Maryland Ex-
position. Tickets sold September 9TH to
t4th, valid Tor return unit. september q.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Mason's Vanilla Crlnkletts can be
found at the Fair at Deverell Bros. dis
play, east end Of main building.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04
Moonlight Excursion.

Don't forget the X. of p. excursion to
Augustine Pier Friday evening, Sept. q.
Tickets, so cents. Dancing at the pier.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Visit the fair in the morning, any, s,res
60 to Beecher's, No. $40 Mart nv sllsI.
and have your picture taken N Wv
noeQ.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Easy terms will buy lrst-class horse-
shoeing business OF N. B. Culbert at
Fourth and Walnut streets. lie desires
TO devote more attention to real estate.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Home made bread at Weyls, No. z
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

VIII BIO at the Fair. 1t will show YOU
how easy it is to get on and OIL the cars
anywhere
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Miss Mabel F. Hamilton of Augustine,
has arrived home from two months
visit TO Cecil county, Maryland.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Hrs. Bell Deacon's trimming store No.
All Market street was closed to-day ow-
ing to the death Of her father.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market mackere', bass, trout, blue
fish, founders, paddock, etc, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Hay and Corn.

Steward & Chandler have fine lot of
yellow corn, and car of prime timothy
Hay (Cld) baled. Wholesale and retail.
Phone llU. South Side.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Horse boots and whips at Yerger's, 4O7
6iipley
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04
Homemade Bread

Ladies' gold watches. Willard F. Davis,
East second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Does away with boxes, stools and Plat
forms and all distractions about depots
and stations.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Wholesale depot for Mason fruit lars,
l. Lewis row. 4l3 King street,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

AS YOU STROLL AROUND stop and see
he live man at lis East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

""N A''' Sum fhiu ANN "Nfhs
Slippers, Oxiords, Tennis, Russet Shoes
and Kid Button Shoes. Babcock's Family
Shoe House, 2C6 Market street, above
Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

When you visit the Fair stop at Dew.
erell Bros. exhibit and buy pound box
OF those delicious Vanilla Crlnk let's.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04
- . 49,
MARRIED

Trunks and satchels at Yerger's, 4Oi
ShIpley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

CHERRIES BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed,
will he exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleven IN streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

Of WeyPs, No. Z East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-04

w ANT Z DAN ERRAND Roy
w white, at No. 3i6 Kingst si.ftt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC
IN BEHALF OF THE


POOR OF LEHIGH, INDIAN TER.
The inhabitants of this little town,
located in the Choctaw Nation, indian
Territory, are now the sufferers of a
cyclone which visited this place on Sun
day evening. October 14th, 1883.
The largest loss is that Of a new
Catholic church, whlcn the poor people,
mainly Irish and German miners. had
built during the summer, and in which
the Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass would
have been offered for the first time All
Saints Day. had not the mighty whirl-
wind swept by leaving ruin in its path,
There isnothing left now for the Door
people to do but solicit the charity OF
the public, as their funds are exhaust
ed, and the church, of which nothing
now remains. is not paid for. All do
nations will be gladly received by the
REV. DOM ADALBERT HOFFNER, o. 8, B
Pastor Of Lehigb, Indian T'y.
and the prayers of Gods poor, will ever
ascend to the throne Of heaven in be-
half of those who will kindly extend
their charity for the purpose OF erecting
an edifce worthy of Him who ever re-
poses en- our affairs
Approved:
DOM IGNATIUs JEAN, O.S.B.
.55 F1'refect Ap0stoll
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
From National Delegate Wilhere.

Under date Of February 26, M. e.
Wilhere, the worthy national delegate
Of the Ancient Order of Hlbernians Of
America, addressed the following let
ter to the Hibernian Record. 1t is
something deserving Of notice by every
Hibernian and reads as follows:
Some two months ago you very
kindly published an appeal tor the poor
afflicted Catholic Mission at Lehigh,
Indian Territory. [ have just received
the enclosed from the good monk
Father Hotfner, and would ask your in
diligence in publishing it.
LEHIGH, INDIAN TERRITORY,
February 19. 1889.
HON. NJ. F. WILHERE, N. D., A. O. IL.
ESTEEMED AND DEAR SIR Many
thanks for your kind appeal; should
haveanswered you sooner, but I wanted
to give you good news. Well, you made
an act Of Charity in having our MIS-
fortune published, but mot ONE an
swered your appeal. do not write you
this to grieve your kind heart, but slm-
ply to let you know the result of our
common appeal.
Thanking you again for your kind
ness and praying God to bless your
work, I remain, Hon. and dear Sir,
Your grateful servant,
D. ADALBERT HOFFNER, O. S. B.
Knowing the large heartedness of my
brethren Of the A. u. H., for their rep
utation for generosity in responding to
charitable appeals, we'll and deservedly
appreciated throughout the world, am
confident that the worthy and deserving
appeal for aid, from their brethren in
the far off Indian Territory, has been
only TEMPORARILY OVERLOOKED, and
that In a very short time the A. y. Il.
will make such a response as will be
credible to themselves and consistent
with their past record. 1 shall be
obliged to you, dear brother, if you will
again kindly publish the appeal in full,
which hope will meet with a prompt
and generous response from my breth-
rem Of the A. o. Fl.
M. F. WILHERE, n. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS PAUL. SATURDAY, MARCH g.
their thoughts, their words and their
actions, and consecrates them to His

1 Ln6lT LlOuGlCS, llelr WORDS ana Lne1r
actions. and consecrates them to His
love and service.
This then is why the Sisters schools
are better for you than those where no
religion Or reverence for GOD is taught,
! where children are made smart without
being made good, where history lacks
what even a fair story possesses, viz: a
guiding principle: where arithmetic
gives more value to things of time than
TO eternity; where geography fails to
show THAT the earth is Gods and the
glory thereof" and where astronomy
points out world bevond world, and sys
tenn beyond system, but fails to mark
that other world, whose lightness, 1.-The
eye of man hath not seen nor hath it
entered into his mind to conceive?''
Why parents do not send their chill
dren to these schools is because, even at
home, a tired father and a weary mother
are oftentimes unable to teach either by
word or example, those all important
lessons which are necessary for child's
true education. The sisters aud croth
ers teach not only from books but from
their lives, that since God has given
man soul and mind it is necessary
to enlighten both equally: but if either
must suffer, it must not be the former.
for it is terrible to think that it wilt
avail a man nothing "if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul"
Children in Public Schools may, in
deed learn how to gain the Whole world,
and by God 8 mercy. many of them may
alsolsave their souls; but the risk which
undoubtedly exists, makes it safer for
our dear little bow to remain in that
place where he receives all the help he
can toward acquiring that science
which properly learned, fits him for all
that this world has TO offer, without
jeopardlZing all that heaven has to be-
stow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

w. f. O'Neill and wife. of Graceville,
left tuesday morning of last week for
Chicago on business and pleasure.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29
A PICTURE.

The next time Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Hagerty desires to get out an
attractive and alluring ithograph adver-
tising the charms Of our far-famed South
Dakota let him show bird's-eye view Of
the entire state. Let one section show
the eastern portion of our state from the
Missouri river to the eastern boundary.
Let it show the grandest land lying out
of doors; let it picture the bountiful
crops, the cattle-dotted prairies, the
thickly populated cities-a happy, pros
porous people. Let another section
show the royal ore-ribbed Black Hills
crowned with their everlasting coronet Of
green and gold; let it show the cities Of
the Hills; let it show race of the bravest
rustlers that ever followed trail; let ii
show our mammoth gold mines and
stamp mills; let it picture, if such a
thing is possible, the finest climate on
the globe; let it show in one sweeping
view our magnificent western domain
from the Cheyenne river to the Wyoming
line.
After these two portions of our state
are pictured out in brilliant colors true
to life, let the artist paint in deepest
black strip of country reaching from
the Missouri to the Cheyenne and the
entire width of our state, and standing
on it let there be typical, modern In
dian, bar to our true union and con-
nection with our eastern friends. Lei
this latter figure be drawn faithfully and
well; let the great Sioux appear as he
actually appears today lazy, lousy,
greasy, copper-colored coffee-cooler. Let
this figure show to the world what South
Dakota is for-not the home of the white
man, but the land of the meanest, most
murderous band of Indians on earth to-
day, the northern Sioux.
When this picture is complete, will il
not be life-like production?
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29
RECOGNIZED AND HoNoRED.

The state republican committee met in
Huron Thursday, nineteen out Of the
twenty-one members being present. The
committee organized by electing w. T.
Coad of Rapid City, chairman, and J. o.
Gridley, of the same place, secretary.
Huron was chosen as the place for the
meeting of the convention, and Wednes-
day, August %, the date for converting.
The committee adopted as basis of
representation for the convention, cne
delegate for each 100 votes, or major
portion thereof, cast for Matthews in
November, 1883. The committee will
meet in Sioux Falls July 4.
The apportiohment for delegates will
give the convention membership of
449 delegates. The Black Hills cast for
Matthews 1850 votes, and consequently
will be entitled to fifty delegates. Law
renee county-including Meade. cast g.
967 for Matthews, therefore the two
counties will be entitled to thirty dele
gates. Meade county, by the same ap-
portionment, is entitled to about nine.
Inasmuch as the convention meets in less
than two months the pot will begin to
boil shortly.
The selection of Mr.. Coad as chairman
is a fattering recognition of the Black
Hills republicanism. The gentleman
is thorough-going republican, has had
considerable experience in political af-
fairs and will use his best endeavors to
land every republican nominee in the Of
fee to which they aspire. In the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Gridley the committee did
the proper thing. He is a stalwart and
will make live, rustling secretary. If
these two officers are fair representatives
of the committee as whole but few flies
will linger in its vicinity this season.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Private Fitzsimmons, to whom refer.
ence was made in last weeks issue oi
this paper as being afflicted with insanity
at Fort Keogh, has since then inflicted
on himself a terrible injury. He, in q
moment of frenzy, tore out with his fing.
ers both his eyes. One eye-ball he re-
moved entirely and cast upon the floor;
the other was left hanging upon his
cheek. The poor fellow is hopelessly in
sane. This violent removal OF his eyes,
the doctor says, occasioned him no pain
owing to the mental arrangement. =
Miles City Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29
THE SIOUX COMMISSION.

This commission, is still laboring al
Pine Ridge. The opposition of Red
Cloud and few minor chiefs is still
strong. They will neither refuse to sign
nor listen to arguments favoring the
bill. They merely stand out contrary
One very peculiar phase of the situa-
tion is the open hostility shown by
the Indian Defense association in send
ing out Bland, Pollock, ct al, to the
reservation for the purpose of conspiring
for the defeat of the bill. This bevy Of
philanthropists-for revenue only are
openly fighting it. This is the only
country on the top of this terrestrial ball
which would allow such conduct. They
are virtually traitors to the government.
They are melting the aborigines to re-
volt Congress passed the law; it was
sigued by the president. They are
fighting it. What right have they at
the present to travel around where they
please? Can they not legally be i'm
prisoned or placed where their mouth
ings and utterances against the govern
ment cannot be heard.
A gang of these conspirators and
disturbers of the public peace are now
on the reservation at Pine Ridge doing
their worst against the people of South
Dakota. What right have they on a
United States reservation-if the author
tiles do not want them? The agent is
the ruler and the only authority there.
II he said the word they would have to
vamoose.
Oh, for fifteen minutes OF Doctor Nc
Gillycuddy at Pine Ridge! If that gen.
ueman occupied the agents chair these
self-constituted friends OF the noble( p
red man would be fred off the reserya-
ton SO suddenly that their heads would
swim. They would move SO rapidly the
high places only would be touched by
their flying feet.
If Ben Harrison would make McGilly
cuddy agent at Pine Ridge Immediately,
before the commission leaves there, we
viii gamble our chance for congressional
Office against yellow dog that three
fourths of the Indians would sign the
bill before his chair gets warm.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

W. T. Coad, John Wolzmuth, Porter
Warner, Captain Gardner, Alexander
Mccall and every other man in Sturgis.
Who are these men? What do they
want? What will they get? Anyone
furnishing the ADVERTISER with the cor
rect answers to the above on or before
the day of our district and state conven-
tions will confer great favor-and show
their ability as shrewd guessers.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Cadet Taylor, the Omaha newspaper
man, has started out ON a new Journal
istic venture called the Finapcial Jour
nal. Number put in an appearance
Thursday and is replete with financial
statistics and matters of general interest
to banking and business men. School
officers, county superintendent, and
others having school bonds for sale, will
find it to their interest to correspond
with the publisher OF the Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Sturgis is willing to be the capital Q
South Dakota and announces itself
candidate, backed by the entire vote Q
the Black Hills Good for Sturgis.
is the best city, in the richest portion 0
Dakota. Omaha Dispatch.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Mrs. R B. Hayes, stricken with apo
plexy several days ago, died at her home
in Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Statistics show that the timber area ol
the Black Hills is far greater than that
of the entire state Of Delaware. This in
cludes senatorial and presidential timber,
as well.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Governor Foraker has been re-nom-
mated by the republicans of Ohio for
gubernatorial honors.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

But 522 signatures have been taken at
Pine Ridge by the Sioux commissioners
They will leave today for Grow creek.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

Old Simon Cameron, the stalwart re-
publican OF Pennsylvania, died Wedness
day, aged 80 years.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

G. g. Moody, D. Corson, John F,
Schrader, F. J. Washabaugh, John e.
King, A. E. Frank, A. s. Stewart, J. D,
Patton, E. Van Ciae, 9. G. Bennett
Judge Thomas, w q. Church, A. X. q
Dawson, J. ", Fowler, Jack Simmons
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-29

We are in receipt of mammoth, a.
page edition Of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader containing several illustrations
of various edifices in the above-named
city, pictures and short sketches of the
delegates to the constitutional convention,
the omnibus bill, tile constitution and
various other interesting matters. The
paper is gotten up with view to boom
ing the town for the capital. The effort
is good one and worthy of success but
we are Of the opinion that it will do no
good as the people Of the state do not
propose to allow Sioux Falls to corral
everything in the way of public institu-
tions. II it will move over, nearer the
center of the state we will vote for it.
Otherwise not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

tsus Weight OF Portland was drowned
Friday night at RipaTia.
Miss Sadie SEWER. wickersham' de-
Eective, was formerly a waiter in the
Whatcom house. Whateom.
W. u. Reesler last week presented
us with string Of ratfles Numbering
twelve taken from a snake he cap
turest which measured fonr feet ans!
two inches long Nasrssslie Empirs.
Mr.. w. s. Adams. on the tsutde
Meridian road. has well which sucks
and eniits air At intervals. The vol
umes Of air pass into and out Of The
well ike the ehh and Cow az the tide.
Who can sxrlsin the mystery HAaf.
ens keessliz.
Mr. NcSiuse, os the wenateher. was
drowned upwards OF txo weeks ago ia
the Wsnssshee river while attem fsing
TO ford o. a small horse. The body
WAS found last week after heinz In ths
water ten or twelve DAYS. III was
fonnd SOME SIX Males above d mouth
al The stream. - lseAsksssw xsealssxy.
A settler who has ranch across thr
hay on l.umrns island enioycks rather
. novel sight the ether morning. On
booking o1s he saw > large whale cora
plaesntiy scouting few yards uut II.
tie tzy just before his door. The
leviathan continued this performance
TOR sosae time - the great enjovmen,
|of the rzneherss fanaily Saenae Ga
xssx
NsEli&m whisford. Of trays river
iusf three sheep aas. Friday niwht. Il
Vas supposed % be = Wild cas that killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

t&ft&tAtAE 4ta&SF<
Following the bank Of the river we
started 10 md sAe fails, The river II
hemmed 10 on both sides IS solid
perpendicular rock hundreds of feet
hirh, with here and there an opening
by which one may descend to the
water. As ons follows the path and
looks over the water SO Tar beneath IL
looks like . silver thread almost
buried from sight IN The solid rock.
Soon the spray u seen and ruar Of
water Is heard. and rounding a point
the ere II met with scene that chai-
lengcS description A hundred or
more feet below as the water nf the
faiouse river bursts Though an aper-
tnrc seemingly four or i've feet wide.
and then falls another hundred feet or
more insn basin below The effect Is
grand The fnsxtty rocks stand like
an insineslsae fortress against winch
the waters have dashed until they
have hurst through and 20 CA rag
Ing and foaniag al the DELAY. So
great j. the distance ard 80 green are
the ellis with moss that the eye snnn
weafies al io.klnr and one sssasf turn
away for rest, bat IL il only Tor mo-
mcnt when the fare Is frresistsAly
sirnwn towards the falls. | hare seen
thr Rrisial Vel Ga the Columbia. bat
there Is no comparison sor grandeur
and beauty ettwven them. The falls
Of the fxsostse sarxts fssrsh in mighty
volume and falls in solid bsxiy al
foam and iFreausss ridges that cirosss
anost The moss. lt Is heantsfsai sixhs
and paws enc wei Cor the ride though
IL ee throaxh rveky assIse and over
xfr<p hills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

1z = 4 - = =
q esy = - 80 - -
r. - s<. r '5.. 7. s, -. ~
e s.zs. -. J. .z. ~. n r.. t.. q
=. - +! <. 1.1. = =. = =
y S'... = = = =. -,
:. - -. Z So. -, -
.1s.s..1 = ~. - 81 -. - ..;3 ~
n r.: = ~ +. =. -. 49, -: g = ~. -
! y =. - 1, &, - -.
g -. - - ...sz =, ~ -. -. -.
- -; .. 1879 Z -. - i - j. - -.
~. ~. 49, .e s.x b ~ !. 81 - . :. !.
:. 3. - Z - ~.
-. 8. ~ { .1.ss 49, - -
.s = ~ - =. ~. - :. 49,
49, = - y So = = J
80 fss.,, - s. ,...,,-x
..ys 49,; y z III 8. g 80 %. g g. sas
81 = ~ - ~ 49,. u -
!. 93 e:,S " cseas ~r'is1 ~ nevsls
6ee.Zs Ksnnan. g Ra,san ERROR
na stox1N q - pencil.
-, =. 49, !, s.e1n 3 0peez!ser.
1870 Sk1e1Qn oAzn HIS ~ cam
NOS c1mpose g u6A a. = UpeNIzfer
- Nltn 2 pm s.
1o1A n9yA Y he1iiy Wrze4 Win ms
On nAnq
Eenek nuT0ekN WINES a te1 tns
oefMal1nE fne uynU GxpQx1cnces a. cHe
MO nrns 1e1emp0 osctg0ou- H E4ys
20! I'LL - 1evef c0ugne morn $50
and com1oxt MAN when ne cougnf 2
y - k1sez
0eosBe W!iiAM Curtis writes With Z
Ie4 g Pe4cxx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


An ordnance establishing the grade al
South Ninth street, in the city al sestfie,
between Yesser aseune and Charles
street
The city Of Seattle does crss2in - follows
Sgc1IoS /. That the gTatie of South Ninth
street. in the city 81 Seattis. between Yes
Ter avenue and Charles street. Be and the
same Il hereby established ut fife following
elevations above datum. At the south sisit
OF Yesler avenue. 2lh iezes; ~ the north side
OF Washington street. fS5 feef; at the south
side OF Washington street, 1S2 feet. nf Main
street, l5s 90 feet; III the north side 1T KIM
street. 10 feet. al che south side af kgnz
street. III feet. at Weller street, 81 feet. 81
north side of Mlkado street. IL feet. al
south side III Aikado street. n feet. al
north side nf Charles street. a icet
Sec 2. That this ordnance shall take
effect and be in force from and after is ap
prevail and publication.
Paszed the common cosRcii the 10th day
OF May. 1Ssa-
Approved the 18th day af May. lssq.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor
Fflei the 18th dav Of MAY 1Ss9
&c W. FERRIs, Clerk.
Published May IL 1SSQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
ORDINANCE ne. 1888.


An ordinance ESTABLISHING the grade Of
Green street. In the city al seattle, he
tween Florence and Baxter streets.
The ctr of Seattle does ors!ain as fol sws:
SECTION /. That the grade OF ssreeu
street. In the city OF Seattle, between FLOR
ence street and Baxter street, be and the
same Is hereby established 1t The following
elevations above datum: At the sostth aide
OF Florence street. 2zS $40 feet: at the north
side OF Fremont street, 2l2 5-lo feet: 1t the
south side Of Freemont street, 30 $40 feet:
at the north SIDE Of Oakley street. 1872 feet:
1t the south side Of Oakley street, 80 feet:
81 the north side Of Baxter street. l69 feet.
See 2. This ordinance shall take eject
and be In force from and after fl approval
and publication
Passed the common council this 10Th day
Of May. fxSa.
Approved the 18th day Of May. l@s.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the 18th dAv OF Nav, 1850
q. W. FERRIS, Clerk.
Published the 18th day OF Nay, 1859.