davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
THERE is NO FINER HOSPITAL
Johns Hopkins Magnificent Bequest to
MISUNDERSTANDING Ceremonies.

Johns Hopkins Magnificent Bequest to
Baltimore-Opening Ceremonies.
BALTIMORE, May z, 1SS9.-The Johns
Hopkins Hospital. at Monument street
and Broadway was, formally opened this
morning.
1t is one of the finest and most complete
institutions in the world, embracing seven
teen buildings, which cover four acres OF
ground, and surrounded by ten acres more
of beautiful grounds, which will afford
healthful exercise to the patients. Its con-
struction was begun more than ten years
ago, and the total cost was S. 050, 600.
To the munifcence of one man Baltimore
owes this great institution-the late Johns
Hopkins. 1t was he who also founded
and provided for the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Over twelve hundred invitations
to attend today's ceremonies were sent to
persons in various parts of the United
States, exclusive of those issued to Balti-
moreans No one was admitted without
a card of invitation.
Among the hundreds present today were
the principal state and city officials, Drs.
Fordyce Barker, 81. M. Briggs, G. S. Bull,
W. +. Dawson, L. A. Emmett, Frederick
Hoffman, E. Lange, c. G. Lee, S. J.
Meltzer, Charles H. Nichols, T. E.
Satterthwaite, L; H. Sayne, l; A. Stim-
son and r. f. Weir, of New York; G. N.
Hoagland and G. r. Kemp, of Brooklyn;
Surgeon General Browne, United States
Navy; Surgeon General Moore, United
States Army; Drs. Frank Baker j. H.
Bryan, S. c. Busey, r. L. Edes, Robert
Fletcher, United States Army; A. A.
Hoehling, United States Navy, and DR..
Stove, of New Jersey
Addresses were delivered by Francis T.
King, President of the Hospital; DR.. John
5. Billings, United States Army, and d.
9: Gilman, President of the Johns Hop
kins University
President King said that Johns Hopkins,
in founding his two great trusts-the
University and the hospital-each with
an endowment of nearly three and half
millions of dollars, was not actuated by a
wish to build monument to his
own memory. His motives were higher
and nobler. He remembered that in re-
ply to a question as to why he had never
made will Mr. Hopkins said that he
looked upon his wealth as gift for which
he was not accountable, but which was
given to him for purpose, and he did
not believe he would die before it was re-
vealed to him how he should dispose of it.
"This wealth, he said, sis my steward
ship" One of the most interesting parts
of Mr.. Kings address was a quotation
from a letter written by Johns Hopkins
to his trustees, which clearly sets forth in
few words the good he purposes to ac-
complish 1t is as follows:-
''You shall receive into the hospital the
INDECENT sick of this city and its environs,
without regard to sex, age or color, who
may require surgical or medical treat
ment, and the poor of this city and State
of all races who are stricken down by any
cDSualty -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
MONDAYS LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.

Mr.. Dumont's Testimony Concluded
Street Cleaning Contracts.
When the extra edition of THE JERSEY
ternoon Street Commissioner Dumont
was still giving testimony. His evidence
referred to the relations between the
Board and Street Cleaning Contractor
Cook
On cross examination Mr.. Dumont said
that the figures charged for cleaning sew
ers should have been for reconStructing
sewers and that it was clerical error OF
the foreman. The payroll was drawn to
pay these men for reconstructing a blind
sewer on Myrtle avenue He saw the men
at work every dav charged in the pay
roll
1t ordinarily required two men, a driver,
and horse and cart to remove the gar
bage. The bills referred to that were not
paid were incurred when the Board of
Finance refused to concur in other bills.
William R. Cook, when called to the
stand, said that he was employed by the
Street Commissioners to clean the streets
December /, 1887. He was given note to
to receive S400 week to do the work that
Mr.. Dumont ordered done. Mr.. Winfield
inquired what was the original contract,
and Mr. Cook replied So a mile
"Well, did you not come out ahead by
this arrangement" asked the District
Attorney.
~ would if | got these bills paid "refer-
ring to several bills in the Prosecutors
hands.
$4,000 OF CLAIMS.
"How much is the total?"
"More than $12,000."
'How much does it cost to clean a
block2"
''rhe price varies"
.'Can it be done for IS miller"
"No; and not for So q block, and who
ever tries it will be compelled to get a
bondsman, like myself, to carry out the
contract. AS for the removal of ashes and
garbage, there is not money enough ap-
propriated to do it,"
The witness testified that he had con-
tracted to clean several streets, but he did
not remember how much the total dis
tance would be. He did not know the
length of Jersey avenue, or how far it was
from Warren street to the corner of New
ark avenue and Eighth street
II agreed to do the work for $400 q
week, y said he, "and clean what streets
the Street Commissioner designated.
There was no measurement of streets to
be cleaned mentioned in the agreement,
and all had to do was to follow his in
structions."
"You cleaned Newark avenue from
Warren street to Jersey avenue on Decem-
Der s. said the Prosecutor. "Now do you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

were present. After that there was no
quorum"
"Has the Board transacted business
since the 24ths"
"Yes," was the answer.
This reply caused surprise for the num-
bers do not show any meeting since the
24th. After good deal of Questioning
Chief Farrier admitted he had probably
mixed the dates up, and that there had
been no quorum since the organization
meeting.
ISSUING THE PROCLAMATION.
City Clerk Scott was called by ex-
Governor Albeit and questioned about
the issuing of the proclamation. He said
that Thursday morning, April A, he went
to speak to the Mayor about the chances
of the charter passing. The Mayor was
busy. When he went in again the Mayor
had gone. Secretary McAghon told him
the instructions the Mayor had left and
showed him the form of proclamation
which the Mayor had written with a blue
pencil on pad of official note paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

WASHINGTON, May Z, 1882 Especial pre-
diction.) A storm of decided energy Is
central of Dakota. The conditions are
favorable for severe local storms In the
States bordering on the Mississippi River,
and in the lake regions and the Ohio Val
ley.
the lake regions tonight, and reach the
North Atlantic Coast by Wednesday
Indications for twenty-four hours. For
Eastern New York and New Jersey,
For Western New York:-Fair: south
erly winds; stationary temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
ONE HUNDRED RACEHORsES.
They Are Yearlings and Now on Their
Way Here from Kentucky.

Way Here from Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, May Z, 1SS9.-One hundred
head of thoroughbred yearlings are being
shipped here today by Adams Express
consigned to William Easton, Hunts
Point, New York city.
The yearlings are the produce of the
McGrathiana and Elmendorf studs, and
few others. They represent the grandest
racing strains of blood in America-in-
deed in the world They are expected to
arrive at Jersey City on Thursday
and will be taken from there on
floats and landed at Harlem, from whence
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, the paddocks of the farm being
directly alongside of the railroad track.
Mr. Easton will conduct the sale on
Tuesday next, it being the initial at
Hunts Point, an establishment prepared
specially for such sales. 1t is perfect in
appointments, garden spot Of nature
and the racing world is ON the qui vive to
witness the sale of the largest shipment
of yearling racehorses ever made to the
East
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Turf Notes.

Mr. Walter GRATIS stable arrived at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club track Saturday.
Elkwood. the winner of the famous race
last year, when heads divided the first
three, is looking well, but his underpin-
ming will not do for so great q race. He
will scarcely stand the necessary prepara-
tion.
The Dwyer Brothers large stable were
out Sunday in great force. The two
year-olds were ratified along in great
shape, but no fremont will be found
amongst them.
Flatbush (brother to Firenzi) and Extra
Dry (brother to Dry Monopoly worked
five seconds of Tremont'S time when he
was asked the question.
Long Island and Brussels were doing
steady work. A mile in about 1.4S. Both
have improved considerably and may
win races if well placed.
Benefit, The Tomboy Colt, Houston
and the brother to Blue Wing showed
good speed in their work, but they are
hardly up to first class form.
Hanover, in this stable, has been badly
off his feed for the past few days and it is
doubtful whether he will carry the
Dwyer's colors for any OF the races in
which he is entered at the Brooklyn
track.
| lue OuEk1cI DcOple dIC very SWGtU Oll
his chances for the Brooklyn Handicap.
His performance in the Centennial Handi-
cap at Clifton on last Tuesday was a
very meritorious one. Whatever beats
the son of Jils johnson and Avoca will
land the purse at Brooklyn.
Terra Gotta, who won the Troubadour
Stakes at Nashville on Saturday, will not
come East until after he has ran his
Western engagements. His owner, Mr..
ms will not throw annfbnp oh
away as he did last year. He will have a
good rest at Sheepshead Bay and will be
close up at the finish for the great race.
The bay colt Diablo 8, by Eolus-Grace
Darling, is moving in great shape. He
has both wintered and is doing well. His
fine form of last year should be materially
improved upon and it will take a first
class horse to beat him whenever he
starts.
Sunday morning, when Hugh Penny,
the we'll known light weight jockey, was
exercising the bay gelding Armstrong s.,
by Lyttleton, dam Imp. Duchess of Cher
well, the horse suddenly faltered in his
work and fell. He was found to
be paralyzed in his quarters and had to
be shot The loss to his owner, Mr.. Car
mody, is serious one, as he was good
Today Mr.. w. L. Scott's string of
twenty-one horses are due at Sheepshead
Bay, as also are Captain S. S. Browns
string The stable of Mr.. D. d. Withers
will also arrive on or about Wednesday.
If rumor be only half true the maroon
and red sash of Mr.. August Belmont will
be in great form this season. The work
done by the two-year-olds at their
quarters, Babylon, L. l., is said to be
something above the average. Prince
Royal, very consistent performer last
wear, shows great speed in his work.
The $4,000 yearling of last year, King
Thomas" +" is located at Sheepshead Bay,
and of all Senator Hearst's two-year-olds
he has shown the best speed
The veteran Exile" in w. Lakeland's s
stable is in good shape and will be- seen
out for the Brooklyn Handicap
"Cyclops," in the McMahon & Co. s
stable, will bear watching as he is moving
fast Five furlongs in Los is good going.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
The London and liverpool.

There is no reason why man or boy
su Superior G clothing can be had at at such such
reasonable prices as the London and
Liverpool Clothing House are now
selling. They have large stock of
one of the nattiest suits ever put upon the
market. They call it the Brighton, and
are selling it at s12 per suit. These suits
are said to have cost from S25 to $40, and
the rapid manner in which they are being
sold testifies to the excellence Of their ma
terial and make. Fine dress shirts at
forty-nine cents each is another speciality
of the London and Liverpool, and all who
contemplate purchasing clothing or fur
nishing goods should visit this establish
ment, at Nos. SO and SO Bowery, corner of
Hester street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

to make the contract with Mailly,
and SO forced the Board of Works to con-
tract with higher bidder. An opinion
by the Corporation Counsel that the Board
of Works could not contract without the
consent of the Board of Finance was
feature of the examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Fond of Flowers.

Mr.. B.-My dear Mrs. Cr@sus, may
not put your name down for tickets
to Professor Pundit's course of lectures
on Buddhism9
Mrs. C.-Oh, by all meansl You
know how passionately fond l am of
flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Hudson Circuit Court.

The calendar for Monday, May 13, A. D.
1889, Supreme and Circuit Court cases
is:-Nos. IS, rs. A, 5, 6, o. By order of the
Court. DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

O'Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic in the world. Hotels druggists,
grocers and saloons sell it, or send to the manu-
facturers for it, 3s9 and S31 Newark ave-,
Jersey City.*aE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

oughfare nine days afterwards, as this
bill sets forth?u
ffXoc oil -
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

en- ne touF. AL many - then a1Eit-
"a snaf - Lad previously A44 hssas
idea @ ths reserves ~ ths Lrrtsd
states TIE uca aad rsllssF n
.reusss seem 70 have ms1e ths
gr-4-esE ilI preston apoa tAeU.
tloaEa they ~ers IN n1srsssed ~ otbef
Inca 1hsF 2rs ansntsloas IN declaring
tn4s t1s tour al have q great IA
Elelcs apon the deliberations y rls
congress. Nhile General Psraz4, q
NsnezlslA. sai1 b. considered tie trap
- sort q = preliminary sessloa u the
delegates Nearly al the visitors BE-
lieVs tn4t q transoon rlasnlal ral- -say
between The aited States "a Pata-
goni4 L. ols sf the certatntles ~ the
near future. II fact. Minister Romero,
II Mexico, said he expected De
fore he fled u g - Fsil from the Clty
~ Aexco 81 Blenos AYrss. TIE MeXl-
can Central road. be a1ied VAS already
built from tle United states boundary
% a point 20 miles south q the Mexi-
can capital and e4s being rapidly pushed
forward 70 -hs Guasemalan frontier Be-
sides this rhs Cbulan and Argentine
governments are now constructing lines
between santiago and VALPARAISO and
Buenos Ayres- 1he visitors all express
the hope that the congress viii result In
a closer union Of ths three Americas and
ia extended trade relations. Several u
the delegates, however, suggest that =
uniformity of customs regulations and a
uniform standard of money VIII be need
IL u that end
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

ENJOYED TIER TAP

rnr Fna-a american DeIrzaf~s Fvrrrss
FTeasurs wIth Their rsnr II the rnited
stafrs.
pHU trErr rHrA. Nov f2-The iater-
rat'cnsl American eVcursior ists started
cue az 10 o'cio-S Monday morning On a
round of Sigh sreinr accompanied By
che ladies' cf thefr raTtr. who hsd come
cn fr7m Washlugton and View York 0n
SstgriaT te isIn -hem Durirz be iore-
nova thev v.stad Wanana sers mann
rsoth f~~~,c1s s-crr sellers machine
sh-rs anf RaiIrfas locomotive works.
A. ere 'ateer p.acr q .uncheon Fas
spreal ter thesr refreshments
TIE istora ses. IN inser7ieVs AL er-
pysssss theusetyss as ~realT Rieaae4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

IH1THro- NrT Y
Ca-TrF-WarEef moderately active ~ iord
n-r - lrr. -r a0rcart Prices wfI maine .-ri
Cnotat one ranged at e. ft1- N foT god to
choice shipping steers e. Er1s u Pr r.-.u u-ra
g. r.sl fo $4,000 for Hufehers Steers.
l0.-a - f-- rfn.F.r7 n Tsta 81 faf z sFars:
e. .,a1 -- t---V-sfrrue. 81 srl B on f1r Feeders.
oae-s f-- Csvs. e. sG2 IS far ftferi7r
frir-f seek ara liairs
Noes Marasf satlva Opened 81 - f0o 20
r..-e .a rrfrer srf ri. - stssfr - ere reero.
f-~ eairs ranFrf at a. soN& = 90 usltf
Al r-e -0 fr ua1h packing AZ Te4 a. fss
rarrf e. rV1t - f-r teavg Fsesilg sel ship
ItaF itta
f-sran- Tsrsrt easter sa8 rross fas Sc
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

WV YORK.. Nov 10 sarnei Zobie7.
who in the 7lIse ~ Catholic priest
has d1rinr ths Pass Ten years secured an
forged checks over s10o 600 worth 90
'ewelrv from dealers in the principal
cities ~ Che rnlted States ani Canaaa.
nas arrested in thls -itr ~ rfar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
sU.4OL SOLD.

Robert Bonner Purchases She California
Wonder The Price Paid Not Made
Public.
Nrw YoRK. Nov f2.-Nr Robert Bon
ner has purchased the 3-year-old San0l
from Governor stanford. Of California.
Sunol on Saturday last trotted a mile In
che unparallcd time. for 3-year-olds. of
2fo4 The price paid is kept secret,
but Mr. Bonner SAYS II is the highest he
ever gave FOR any horse. and be paid
$4,000 70 Mr. Vanderbilt. for Maud s
So. 000 20 Mr Fawcett for Dexter. s3S
000 90 Nr Simmons for P0cabontas and
So. 600 20 Mr. ConSling for Rarus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
THE MARKETA
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Nov. II.
f1oUR-ouiet. Spring patents. s4.5O95OO;
Straishts, s3.7J54.25; Bakers, s2.9Oa3.25; Win
- patents S43oGt44O; Clears, sS.60lt39o
WHEAT-Ruled stronger. No. cash. 7oH
GsOc; December, S0isGsic; May. S3H GS4f C
No. Spring. 44IGoc; No. B. G0l75c.
ECORN- Market active and firm. No. Q $40
$3.50; No. yellow. 33AG-4c: No. 2. s2s D
39s4c' No. Yellow, 3SG33isc November. 32b1
33l4 December, @fG22lsc; May. 3s 3s-023Ac.
OATs-Fa.rly active and higher No. cash,
i9EH&i4c; November. 1ellG20Lc; December,
1eAG2Okc May. 22RG222.c. Samples steady
Supply moderate No. 3, l9f9o &c: No White.
2lAa23c, No. 2 2OG22c; No. ? White, 22HA ,
23'sc
RYE-Firrn, with cash lc higher and futures
Slightly better. No. cash, in store, f3s144c;
November delivery, 43zc; December $40
Samples, 3e1S9c Tor No. 3; 49, le44c for No. p
BAraTET-tluiet 81 late prices. 20. 2. I5l23c:
10. 4. low grade TO choice. eOG40c: No. 3. good
20 choice, eot55c; No 2, tGf5So
MESS POBK-Trading rather light and prices
higher Prices ranged at e. 50eg 90 for cash;
g. 50G9 90 ior November; s925G935 FOR year:
50 81 a. % for January.
BkBD-Tradiug light and prices steady. Quo.
tat5ons ranged al s6D006O5 for cash s. 800
9 s2ib'for November. 8 s5sz.5.p % Tor January
BUTrER-CreamcTy, sH124o, Dairy, SO
isc. Packing stock G3i0c.
EGGs- Fresh. 11ee)c.
PDUITRT - Live Chickens, 6aTc per - /;
Live Turkeys. cS8c per 10 Live Ducks sasao
per %; Live Geese, s35Db65 % per dozen.
EU NRw YoRK. Nov r.
WHEAT Steady, very dull December, 81 Z e
Gs4 3-Ifc. January. q r-fsc. March, 8, 's0s7ko;
NAY. ssA &C.
CoRv-Stronrcr and less active Eired West
ern 90. s2sc
OAT7- Dan and frm- Western 2-15itfc.
Provisions Reef cu'et. Plate Frrts -
Extra Mess. f-o0 pork fun moderate -.
mand. Mess fiO75lfi g. Extra Prize 3 %
0q-5 Lard steady and quiet. steam rendered.
ff2t
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
DR.. s. CLAY
I / O :.
OFFICE and DlSPENSlRY .
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 M0kR0E-ST,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness Noise, lu the Head. Cafarrh.
Bronchitis ihelmatis.I. Nervous pt9nly.
lmpotrncr. Barrruuess and diseases resulting
from early Inliscretlons ana eAcrssrs ui maH-
hood. and Diseases nf th- Urinary organs.
blood. stomach. Lungs. Eye and lar. ilts. Ola
sores. B-Ichug. Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine,
Liver kidney Heart Diseases. ~lurfnrss u
Breath. Back of Head. Small of Back, al dis
eases Of women and children. and all chronl3 =
diseases.
once hours a. m. 20 p NJ. Consultation
free and no charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make a call npOs
sibie. Directions IA all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The up
holstery firm Of Dell & Joseph c.
Noblitt has assigned. The liabilities
are thought to be between 800, 900 and
$500, 600, The stock on hand is valued
at more than the amount of the liabili
tiez
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Two Rov. Drowned at Pi tsburzb.

PITTsBUE9H, Pa, Nov IA boat
containing four boys capsized on the
Monongahela river Monday afternoon
Two Of them. named Williams and Rob.
erts, aged about Is years, were drowned.
The othnrs wara rescned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Two Pnllccmrn shot.

ST LOUIS. Nov. Policemen Phillip
Walsh and Dan Cox wore shot Monday
night by an unknown man. Walsh was
shot in the mouth and will be marked
for life Cox was shot In tho hip and
shouIder and viii nrobablY die.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

PiTTsRURGH. Pa. Nov. IA gigan-
tir pool is being formed Of all he lead
ing wind0w-glass manufacturers Of the
United states. The new pooling ar
raurement viii 60 into effect about Jan
nary l. 1Sq0
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED!

theJa anee Sac Rheuna nasr1
"a to- wO foul p H E
and AN I nel e. l l m
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

This is an exact represent
alton OF the case of White
Swelling, and four abscess-
es, at the knee JOINT Of
Master Frank j. McNitty.
son Of Mr.. +. {. McNltty,
of KentOn, Ohio, cure in
1867. The best surgical
authorities in Oaio, on eI-
amining the case IN coun-
cIl, said he would only live
about three weeks; that he
could not stand the shock
ofan amputat.On, and med
icine would DO him no
good; and all that could be
done was to give INN ether
and morphine 10 ease his
terrible suffering. One
week later the case was
undertaken by DR.. 5. Clay
Todd, whose wonderful
skill triumphed over this di.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

WHEAT Steady; very dull Decemoer. s41-is
.s4 3-lfc. January. q t-isc March, 8, s8s7ko;
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

PDUrTRT - Live Chickens, ea7c per - /;
Live Turkeys cE8c per 10. Live Ducks sasso
per ID: Live Goose. ai5n-se ID por dozon-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-14
Lafayette Street Improvement
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria
ClatSOp county, state of Oregon, pro-
pose to order the improvement of that
portion of Lafayette street in the city
of Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon, as
laid out and recorded by John Mcclure,
from the south side of AstOr street to
one hundred feet north of the north
side of COncOmly street, by removing
all plank and timbers now in said por-
tion of said street, and grading and fill
ing the same to its full width, and by
planking the same with earth to its
established grade and to its full width
with new and sound fir plank four
inches in thickness, and by building
side walks on both sides thereof. Said
improvement to be made at the expense
of the adjacent property. And unless
a remonstrance signed by the owners
of twO-thirdS of the property adjacent
TO said portion of said street be filed
with the Auditor and Police Judge
within ten days of the final publication
of this notice, to wit: on or before
Monday, April 9th, 1889, the Common
Council will order said Improvement
to be made.
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: Il. S. JEwETT.
Auditor and Police Judge,
Astoria, March 14th, 1889.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-14
Benton Street Improvement
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria,
ClatSOp County, Oregon, propose to or
der the improvement of that portion of
Benton street in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by John Mcclure,
from the south side of jefferson street to
its northern terminus, by removing all
plank and timberS now In said portion
of said street, and grading and fill
ing the same with earth to its
established grade and to the full width
of said street, and by planking the same
to its full width with new and sound
fir plank four inches in thickness and
by building side walks on both sides
thereof, said improvement to be made at
the expense of the adjacent property.
And unless a TemOnStrance signed by
the owners of twO-thirds of the property
adjacent thereto be filed with the Au-
dltOr and Police Judge within ten days
of the final publication of this notice,
to wit: on or before Monday, April 9th,
1889, the Common Council will order
said improvement to be made.
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: T.S. JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, March 18th, 1889.