davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

aud In fair demand. Noissses quiet. fiee
steady aud quiet. Petroleum steady; cruee ~ VI
barrels Psrkersl, zoe; rcnped her., 80
Cotton-seed oil duh. hosin nrmer; sua.ner,
common 20 good. sl.l5aii.sO. Turpentsno .tssay
ut 5sAa3Sic. Pork quiet and nrm- beei s.n I'm,
Beef hams strong. Tierced beef nrm. oui-
meats stronger; picked bellies, one; 40. sny '
ders, 5a.c; do. hams. 9kaiOc. siaaies SI is%
Lard weak and dun; western steam, 20
mixed; city, s5.o5; options-Juiy' soaso'to; a.,
gust s6S)asG32. Freights frmer; cotton i-ioa'
grain, iHd.
BALrINoss. juno fi.--Cotton nominal; , ml1-
ding, i2Ac. Flour quiet and unbalanced: now
ard-street and western super. f22oat2:fo 20.
extra, SAT-; DO do. family, Si.25sftso wy
mills, Rio brands, extra g. 15ss5; winter .ueas
patent. sSasS50: spring DO do. -. lvasaoo - -
do, straight. iG0as5 do. do, extra, y. iOaf'.V.
Nheat-Southern aniet and firm, fuits, son
90c; longberry, SGs99c.: No :, 9Jhc. s'esi,er
No 2, red, SC. western wcaS; No. winter
red, spot Ssh $50; June. oSheSEc.' Jul!'
sSt, a9Oc August Sshasc. September, ssHo
Corn-Southern firm and quiet: white iiaaoc,'
yellow, 4laI2c.; western steady miAeo' spo.'
40Aat0Ac.; June. 40Sc.; July, 4O'sc'' stesniei'
81 sS5c Oats steady and firm; unRrs1el'
southern and Pennsylvania, 3io3lc.; do. western,
white. '3a34c. 10. do mixed, S2a3&c. geA1eu
No. white, SIC. kye quiet anu unchaiSel .
choice, 65a6Sc prime, $780, sSOu 20 20 ,a cboce
| Timothy, si2atl3. Provisions quiet ana IN
changed. Mess-pork-Old. Si215; new. Aih2V.
| Bulk-meats uoose)-sh0uldetS o.. lonS-ciehr
| and cIesr.rio sides, &C.; sugar picked shout
ders, &C.: sugar-cured smoked shoulders. tac'
| nams-Smal. llAol2Nc. large. lOallc. Lard
Rensed, nc; crude, 6aSAc. butter nrm AMI
| unchangod creamery, iaucy, llSiHc., 40 lalr
| 10 -hoico i2sI9c do imitation, 10allc. ladle,
fancy iOc.; DO, good 10 choice Sa9c. rolls, nne'
lOai9. do fair b good. SAGE. western. paced.
case erase. 5soc kggs weak at l4alisc, Cohee
| firm: Rio cargOes, fair, ~: No. q tisasl@",
| sugar very strong: graduated. SIC. Copper
scarce and strong reiued, llaN%c. Whiskey
| firm sll7 Freights to LIVERPOOL per steamer
| quiet aud unchanged cotton, @)c. hour per ton
| In sacKs, I2S6d.: grain. ia. Cork tor orlet-,
ssGi. sales-N heat 251 900 bushels corn, $4,000
| bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
RICHMOND ToeAcco MARKET.

[Reported for the Dispstch-l
JUss II. 1890.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, II pack
ages and none taken IN. Highest, si% lowest,
s.85-sgersge 1910
Internal-revenue collections: Cigars and ci-
garettes, s75S25; tobacco, t-7o7.'2 = total
s352297.
Private sales: Filters, smokers, o; cutters
8; wrappers Is; darks, 7S-total, 100 hogsheads'
Sun-cured market strong and higher. Private
sales show a very good business with larger In
curry for darks. and good old wrapper demand
s.ill. A Louisville (Ky.) letter reports a good
rain In that section Tuesday. Market firm on
good grades Of leaf Dry weather In several
parts OF tho tobacco-ralsing territory Is reported
as reiarding the crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDlN CONNECTION THEREWrTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHnoND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
LEY iolesrnnn 70 tho ptspasch.l

-, wAsHISGToS. u. G.. June ii.-Forecast
H. for Virginia. North Carolina, and South
5tkIH lCarolina, showers, followed by fair
| weather In tho western portions,
fstauonary Temperature, southerly
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
keMMLER-AGAlN.
He Is demanded for Execution OF '"'
Courts Judgment


SYRACUSE, n. Y, June Il:nS ra gTa S has
on motion Of Attorn Attorney the writ of ha5eas
vacated !, Nv William Kemmler's case, and
corpus az is remanded TO Agent and war .s
k s mnmrston's custody in order that IT., the
den e,,a,D Das. Of tho Court Of Oyer and Ter
y.ls,', NAV be duly executed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
HON. c. o. CRAWFORD.

neutralize the poison. The girl is now out
OF danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

CHICAGO, June Ii Cash quotations were; Flour
easy No. spring wheat, n a6i Rc. No. : red.
Sc \ as7tsc No. corn, 33 &C.; No. oats, q s.
Messpors. slG75. Lard. S5.oa short-rios' tts9a
fla5 Whiskey. Sl.0l
INC loading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, Juno IL. 1890,
sALEs-FIRsr BOABD.-l.U0 Virginia per
cents at6SH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

TnE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
fair snd sultry. with clouds In the afternoon,
and cooler al night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

Horsferd's Acid phosphate
LIZ Erysors or TosAo0o
believed BY It's usA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

tho assortment and prices are such ~ csnnos
be soon elsewhere I'm Richmond. Bus FINE
FRENCH FLOW ERs-t Kind that make your
mouth water TO look at bus cause deep holes 10
your pocSet-book-you can buy now for ises
than half price. We noticed some 81 Flowers
marked 70 sell Tor o. That's less than half price,
isntr:
CHILDREN's HATS AND LARGE FLATS We
have Just received. but having. bought at special
prices We are selling them for about one third OF
rst-of. tho-season prices. Look over theee prices
and see II our statement isn't true;
LADIES' BLACK STRAW SHAPES, with seal
lope1 edge, l0c
BOYS WHITE YACHTS, with colorod band,
TO-:
LADIES' LARGE WHITE FLATS 49,:
LADIES' WHITE CHIP FANCY BRAID HATS
25.;
LADIES' NEAPoLITAN BRAID HATS with
lace edge ~ 75c.-up Broad street these
Hats are marked IN tho riudows foE Sl0;
BLACK LACE FLAT HATS g.;
LADIES' ROUGH STRAW YACHT HATS 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12

er LOUIS. June lL-Wheat opened iahc.
higher, tut decline soon set In, ana WIN l'W
fluctuations prices dropped over &C. aud clo'el
with July o., August l7,r., and December -sc.
below yesterday; 40. rod. cash. oykc.' july
closed az sJaac.; August 50 &C. bid; DorempeI'
s9Ic. Corn was a fraction lower with very ie"
fluctuations; 80. ,. cash. 32a32 &C.; July closed
az 32i.c. bid August, b &C.: septemher. ~ e.;
Oats lower. No. ,. cash, sisc. hid; july closed
ut 2sc.: August, 2cAc. Whiskey steady AZ VI "
Provisions dun and easy under small JOB
trade. Pork. Su.75. Lard, 1913. Dry-sait meats
and bacon unchanged.
CfNCtNNATI
CfNCtNNATI. juno l1.-Ilour dull. wheat %
moralizei: No. red, s9a3iac. Corn nrm; NO.
mixed. IS Sa3ic. oats steady; No. mixed,
dc Pork easier 90 sl46lH. Lard dun at 500.
Bulk-meats quiet; ehort-rb7. Shl.H. Bacon
easier; sbort-clear, sl.2j. Nhiskoy arm at il.yJ.
WILNINGTON.
WILMINGTON. y. G.. Juno n.-Turponrne
firm NJ SLJ5. Rosn firm; strained SLle;
good strained, 3l.l5. Tor firm NJ sl.&. Crude
turponune nrm hard, SL2j; yellow dip. 49,
virgin, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
The PALAIS Royal,
III east Broad street.
10 1921
BUSINESS CHANCKA
onr0CK on DRUGS FOR SAFE

CTOCK OF DRUGS FOR SAFE. =
- ina undersigned wishing 70 retire from
business offer TOR sale their ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRVGs and such other goods In connection
herewith as are usually kept In weii-sstah-
iIshed business. The nrm has been doing bush
ness for several years and has weii-essa blished
trade Ia the town Of keidsyille, which has q
POPULATION Of $500. Liberal terms viii 10 given
ana parties desiring 10 engage In such busi-
ness VIII and it 10 their interest % com mtaicale
-i,n us I'm. MATHEWS Il co.
KrIDsyILLR, NJ c., May IS, issa my saiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June II, 1890.

OFPERtNG3.
WHEAT, 200 bushels.
CORs.-69 900 bushels
OArs.-1, $50 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Misunderstanding coo bushels common al
CoRS.-White, 600 bushels common on private
terms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
CANADA AND THE TARIFF.
How the Dominion Government Proposes to
Get Even With the States.

How the Dominion Government Proposes to
Get Even With the States.
OTTAWA, November FIT is officially
learned that the Dominion Government will
shortly inaugurate vigorous foreign policy
as the result of the adoption of the McKin-
lev bill in the United States. Sir John
Macdo nald intends TO establish commercial
agencies in Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,
Cuba, Mexico and other Southern and Gen.
tral American States, whose duty it will be
to find out the prices Canadian products
will bring in those countries. together with
the prices of the products those countries
can send u.s. Reports from the agencies are
to be published monthly for the information
of our merchants, farmers and manulactur-
erS.
In addition, the Government is going to
have regular steam communication with
the places mentioned ami there is to be
monthly service to China, Japan and Aus
tralia.
A prominent Government supporter in
this connection makes the following an
nouncement: 81 hear that the Government is
going to allow any corporation or individual
TO manufacture in bond for export, and re-
ceive all raw material and machinery free
for such factories. This will improve the
condition of those who manufacture tor the
local market; it will increase the popula-
tion 20 per cent in 10 years and increase the
home market and consumption for all kinds
of produce and manufactured goods and
bring back TO Canada at least 500, 600 of our
Canadians that are now working in factor
les in the United States. Give us raw
material free and we will make cheaper
goods than any other country in the world"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
UNDER A FRESH NAME
The Standard Oil Company is Now
Perfectinga a Big Plan.
RIGHTS OF WAY CAN BE OBTAINED
Much More Easily When the Real Projectors
Are Concealed.
REPORTS FROM THE VARIOUS FIELDS

An instance fthe two-faced methods of
the oil monopoly appears in the following
item from an Eastern paper: Representa-
uves OF what is styled The Southern Pipe
Line Company are at West Chester, Pa.
securing the right of wav for the laving of a
pipe for the carrying of oil from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia, and are meeting with easy
success, as the opposition which faced the
line put down by the Standard Oil Com
pany some 10 years ago appears to have en-
tirely died out. The price being paid farm
ers for the right Of way is % cents per rod,
and the line is to run parallel with the
present one, also close to it.
The Southern Pipe Line Company" is
the latest creation OF the Standard Oil
Trust. 1t is called by that name partly to
divide the details of its business from the
other divisions of the Standard pipe lines,
but more particularly because rights OF way
may be more easily obtained under another
name than if asked for in any of the familiar
corporate titles of the deservedly obnoxious
monopoly. AS the Standards land leasing
and producing operations in the West
N:rEinis fields are carried on under the title
Of the South Penn Oil Company, so its pipe
line operations in those fields go under the
name OF the Southern Pipe Line Company.
The monopoly first went into those field
with its Southwest Pipe Line Company, but
concluded a new alias would help it in its
sneak across country when it was discov-
cred that a new trunk line to the Seaboard
would be OF advantage to il. Hence the
formation OF the Southern Pipe Line Com
pauv with general offices at the same old
stand in OIL CITY. The new division has
q siz-inch line laid from the Eureka
field TO Morgantown, passing through
the southwest end of the Warrington field,
q distance of about % miles Morgantown
is the relay station where the product of
Eureka. Warrington and Mount Morris is
collected obe sent east. From Morgantown
a sIN-inch line has been partly laid TO Cum
berlaud. Nd. Here the line divides, one
prong going TO Baltimore and the other
passing northeast by way of Chambersburg
10 West Chester and Point Breeze, alongside
the old National Transit Line.
TIE second line froiu Chambersburg east
is thought to be necessary, as the old line
NAV be wanted ior connection with the
Northwestern Ohio field. The West Vir-
cinia crude is a very high grade of white
sand oil and, of course, could not be mixed
with the odorous product from Lima, Find
Law and Cygner. Beside this the Standards
estimate OF West Virginia is that it will
need = whole six-!lch line to itself in the
Lsar future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Two Jurors Taken Into Custody in a Court
Room.

Two Jurors Taken Into Custody in Court
Room.
WYNwooD, l. T., November 27.-When
the roll call on Tuesday morning was
answered in the court room at TisEoming
two petit jurors, Robert Brown and Willie
Factor, were arrested charged with the mur-
dur OF William Albertson, grand juror.
The scene of the murder is about 200 yards
from the Capitol building near the high
way. 1t is evident that Albertson made q
desperate fight for life. When the body
was found hogs had eaten the face entirely
off. His body was literally hacked to pieces
with knives, while his right hand showed
three gashes on the palm where he had
clutched1the knife to save himself. One
cash near the spine showed that while he
was struggling with one assailant the other
stabbed him from behind.
When arrested the petit jurors clothing
was very bloody and their hats also. They
stoically deny the charge. 1t is not creating
as much excitement as would be supposed
and with the tardiness of Indian courts and
slack methods OF procedure time alone can
tell what will be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
BUNKO STEERING IN PARIS.
Experience of Mime. Provost, Dealer in jew.
els, Cost Her a Fortune.

Experience of Nine. Provost, Dealer in jew
els, Cost Her Fortune.
New York SUM-
The police records of the French capital
have just been enriched BY another of those
clever bits of Partisan roguerv that make
plain American bunko steering appear in
comparison as inartis;ic as hod carrying or
sandbagging. Paris daiIies published a
few weeks ago this announcement:
ga splendid wedding will take place
here toward the end of the month. NJ. w.
Thompson, millionaire American broker,
will marry Miss Ellen Barber, the only
daughter of the highly respected Rev. J. NJ.
Barber, O. New Zealand"
About ten days after this notice appeared
a man with a white beard and, in clerical
garments introduced himself at the jewelry
shop of Nine. Provost as the Rev. DR.. Bar
Der, and asked that an attendan: be sent
with a great variety OF jewels to his house
in BaSsand street, in order that Mr.. Thomp-
son, his future son-in-law, might choose tt-
ting wedding gifts for the coming BRIDE
The old man designated some $40, 900 worth
ofiewels as the most likely lot for his future
son-in-law's taste and left. The next morn
ing Nine. Provost herself took the Jewels
uSsl5udltu SOIue SO,UOU worth more
to the house in Bassand street. She was led
into splendid reception room by a maid
servant, who took her card to the pastor. d"
She was received in a few minutes by the
old man in a saloon crowded with evidences
of the wealth of the occupants. He said:
MY daughter is too i'll to rise. Her
fance is with her and if you will step in
they will make their selection together"
The ''pastor" opened the door to admit
the caller to his daughters bedside, but
was stopped by a woman's voice:
"The woman must come tomorrow. l
am not able TO see strangers to-day"
But, my dear child, you can just take a
glance or two, so as to tell US what you
wish, demonstrated the "pastor," and then
turning TO Nine. Provost: 1.-THE poor girl
has a terrible headache and objects to see
ing strangers. l will just give her a look
at the things myself, and then give the
order"
He took the tray with the $4,000 worth
of jewels, gave Nine. Provost an album of
views of the Yosemite for her entertain
ment, and then went to the woman in the
next room. HI returned to chat with Nine.
Provost, but was called away by the an
nouncement, 81 have made nv choice" 4"
The pastor remained away 8, 10, Is min
utes. Nine. Provost became nervous, and
knocked at the bedroom door. No answer.
She tried it. 1t was locked. She hurried
to the other doors. They, too, were fast.
She screamed and pounded until the janitor
came to her rescue. The false pastor and
daughter and maidseryant had gone and
have not been seen since. They had taken
the rooms the day before, and had not even
paid the rent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
FRUITS OF INGENUITY.
Patents Granted to Parties in Pennsylvania
and Adjoining States.

and Adjoining states.
The following new patents were issued
during the week ending Tuesday, Novem-
ber %, to Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia inventors as reported by o.
d. Lewis, patent attorney, No. 131 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg:
Alexander Campbell, Pittsburg coupling for
rock drills; NJ. Carman, Towanda, Pa, upright
tubular steam boiler; A. L. Eby, Lacock Pa,
double force pump; Frank Freck, Connells-
vile, Pa, ploE; James B. Fry, Wyne, Pa,
tube cutter; Joseph X. Godshall, Bloom
ing Glen. Pa, windmill; Martin
A. Green, Altoona, crank shaft; William H
Hurbeck, Toledo, flash light photographers
apparatus; William +. Holloway, CuyahoGa
Falls, folding book holder: Augustus Juhans
Akron, furnace for heating purposes.
James Johnston, Pittsburg, reducing ores
John NJ. Long, Hamilton. tongules:
cultivator; William r Mcdonald. ALE.
gheny, device for medicating air;
lator: James Simpson. McKeesport. tang
for pipe skelps: John NJ. Snyder. Hollidaysburs,
damper regulator; James Swihart, Riota, o.,
lock; George Westinghouse. Jr., Pitts
burg. compound pumping engine; Frank
Moore. air brake and compound pumping
engine: Alfred Wilbur, Allegheny, pipe joint;
Sarah Peters. Cornnall, Pa. medicinal tonics,
trade mark; Frank A. Gira, Bellevue. O.,
chimney cowl; Spencer Garnood, Milford Gen.
ter, vehicle; Samuel S. Furguson, Allegheny,
water closet; Herman Berg, Columbus, horse
detacher; Eckley b. Coke, Driften, Pa eleva-
tor apparatus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
No Check to Business.
Movements in Real Estate.
TURKEYS ON TOP.
Pittsburg Merchants Getting Acquainted
With Their Wives.

Pittsburg Merchants Getting Acquainted
With Their Wives.
Commission merchants and grain dealers
generally suspended operations yesterday
for the purpose of giving thanks. In the
early morning there were few commission
houses in blast along Liberty street, dispos-
ing OF poultry to the late comers. But by
noon all the jobbing houses were closed, and
the business part of the citv presented a
Sabbatic appearance. The Thanksgiving
holiday, which generation ago was chiefly
to New England, has thoroughly captured
Pittsburg, and the day was never more gen.
orally observed by our business community
than this season. Chaplain McCracken, of
the Grain Exchange, fourd all in sympathy
with his remarks in moving an adjournment
till Friday, that thanksgiving was good
day to get better acquainted with our wives
and children"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
THE RIVER FALLING.

A Quiet Thank sgiving Day on Water Street
Yesterday.
The new CHARTERS packet appeared at the
wharf yesterday for The first time.
THE river Is still falling. Yesterday it regis
tered feet above low water mark.
DRIVER JOE EHRHART, of Cincinnati. has
finished his WORK on the Alex Swift, and re-
turns to Cincinnati on the Scotia to-day.
THE Bachelor and Scotia arrived yesterday
within a few hours of each other, on account of
the former being a little late and the latter
making extra fast time. The Bachelor will
lay over until next week, but the Scotia goes
out to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
A Decision of Importance.

Judge Wickham, OF Beaver county, has
rendered decision that will be of import
ance to oil men. Citizens of Beaver county
asked the Court to grant an injunction
against the Enterprise Oil Company, of
u Z'lieaople, to prevent them from letting the
salt water, flowing from their wells, into
the creek and then into the river, thereby
polluting its waters. The Court declines
Jurisdiction, and refers the complainant TO
the Attorney General, who, he says, can
bring suit in Harrisburg, instead of going
into the different counties. The injunction
is refused. H. MCC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
AN AUDhCIOUS MURDERER.

Newcomer in Nevada Probably Killed
and Robbed by His Chum.
WELLS, New, November 27.-The body
of Frank Lancaster has been found five
miles from here, with a wound in his head
and his throat cut. Lancaster came here
Tuesday from Ogden, where he had been
employed as cook, and tell in with Ben
Morris, who borrowed team and took him
driving.
Morris brought the team back and dis
played considerable money. He also
boasted to tramp that he had killed a man,
and the wagon and robe which he returned
were covered with blood. Morris took the
west-bound passenger train yesterday, but
was captured at Winnemucca.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIEWERS REPORT

NJ IL W tflso hETOhl-
On the grading and paving of Sapphire alley,
from Isabella street TO Minerva street.
10 the Select and Common Councils of the city
of Pittsburg:
The undersigned, Viewers of Street Improve
menrs in the city of Pittsburg. appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county and authorized by an ordinance passed
on the 18th day of November A. D. 1889, a copy
of which is hereto attached, to make an assess
ment of the cost and expense of grading and
paving of Sapphire alley, from Isabella street
to Minerva street, in said city. upon the prop
erty benefited thereby under the Ir visions OF
and in accordance with an act Of Assembly OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act authorizing and directing Councils of
cities of the second class to provide for the i'm
provement OF streets, lanes, alleys and public
highways, sewers and sidewalks, requiring
plans of streets. providing for the appointment
of a Board of Viewers of street Improvements,
prescribing their duties, granting appeals to
Councils and cc1rt, providing for the assess
ment and collection of damages and DEMENT'S.
authorizing the use OF private property and
providing for filing liens and regulating pro-
ceedings thereon, and prohibiting the use Of
public streets, without authority of Councils"
approved the l4;h day of June, A. ID. 1887, re-
spectfully report:
That, having been first duly sworn and quail
fled according TO law. they proceeded IN the
manner and according to the directions OF said
act. to discharge the duties of their appoint
ments; that having viewed the premises, they
made an assessment of said cost ard expense
upon the property benefited, and caused plot
and statement to be made. as required by said
act. and having given to the owner of each lot
ten days notice of the time and place of meet
ing. they met on the I'D day of November, A.
d. 1890, at the office OF the Board of Viewers,
in the city of Pittsburg, h. ard all complaints
and evidence offered, and having made all mod
ifcations and corrections which they deem
proper, assessed the cost and expense OF said
grading and paving upon the following prop
erty, upon each for the amount set opposite
the name of the owner thereof, viz:
Chief Department Public Works,