davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

INSTANT, RELIEF. Cure in Is
0hl * days. Never returns. No purge, salve
[llIOs nosuppository. Remedy Mailed FREE
.------ Address, j. II. Reeves Box 1920 n, Y. G.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

In nothing has the wonderful improve
ment OF modern machinery over the old
appllances been more marked than in tools
for drilling deep into the earth for pure
water, and in no line of business is there as
good chance tor an energetic man with a
small capital to become independent Any
man can make money rapidly who is intel
ligent, energetic and has a small capital
The business is easily learned and the de-
mand is absolutely unlimited. The profits
are Large when improved machinery is
used. Great improvements have been made
in this line within the past year or two,
and Rogers & Ordway, St., Paul, Mimi,
carry complete line ofmachinery suitable
for any depth or formation. Any man
who wants to learn more regarding this
matter will do we'll to send to Rogers &
Ordway for an illustrated catalogue which
vii! give him more detailed description
OF the different styles of machines carried,
as well as list Of Wind Mills, Pumps, Fit
tings, etc., which go with this business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
Mr.. Edison.s Ignorance Of Theory.

Mr.. Edison has an important law
suit on hand just now regarding his
electric light patents, and has rather
astonished some Of his cross-exanin-
ers.s Questioned as to his theoretical
knowledge, he disclaimed all preten-
sions OF being considered an expert. !"
When asked about sOhm's law, 2
which is the very A B G of electrical
science, and the first thing taught to a
beginner, as well as the most impor-
tant principal, he replied that he had
never known Ohm's Law and did
not want to know it. His reason for
remaining in such gross ignorance of
theory was, he said, that il he knew it
the knowledge would probably stop
him from experimenting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
What Your Great Grandmother Did.

"AN0 AONA VI CsAV VA 0AUulOGuCI DlVs
She hetcheled the fax and carded the
wool, and woye the linen, and spun the tow,
and made the clothes for her husband and
ten children. She made butter and cheese,
she dipped tallow candles, to light the house
at night, and she cooked all the food for hel
household by an open fire place and a brick
oven. Yes; and when she was forty years OF
age, she was already an old lady whose best
days were over. Her shoulders were bent and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and she
wore spectacles and cap.
Her great granddaughter, with all the
modern conveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and attract.
i've at forty-five as at twenty Especially is
this true If she preserves her health by the
use OF Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which wards off all female ailments and ir
Irregularities, cures them if they already exist,
keeps the life current healthful and vigorous.
and enables the woman of middle age to re.
tain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and
cheek, the light Of youth in her eyes, and
its elasticity in her STEP
70 to your drug store, pay dollar, get
bottle and try it-try a second, third If nee.
essary. Before the third ones been taken
you'll know that there's q remedy to help you.
Then you'll keep on and cure'll come.
But If you shouldn't feel the help. should
be disappointed in the results - you'll find
9, guarantee printed on the bottle wrapper
thatH get your money back for you.
Can Won ash nOroa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

capacity in that direction nlerican
Dairyman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
:. Aug gust
Flow or

q / have been aHict.
Biliousness, ed with biliousness
and constipation
Constipation, I" for fifteen years;
first one and then
oeol'ac' another prepara-
Pains 81 ton was suggested
tome and tried but
.s to no purpose. At last a friend
Recommended August Flower. !
"took it according to directions and
sits effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me of those disagreeable
"stomach pains which I had been
"troub1ed with so long. Words
'cannot describe the admiration
in which I hold your August
&C F1ower-it has given me new
"lease of life, which before was
" burden. Such medicine is a ben
efaction to humanity, and its good
20 u a1ities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
" its should be n
made known to rililer'
everyone suf1er- Humboldt,
ing with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man fl, Woodbury., NJ. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

Plagiarists are purloiners, who fitch the
fruit which others have gathered, and then
throw away the basket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

Chipping

THE AUSTRALIA AND ZEALANDIA
Leave San Francisco at o'clock +. Nj.
Leave Honolulu at 12 M. Tuesdays.
The Through Steamers Leave San Fran
cisco and Honolulu Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands.
In Banco.
SPECIAL TERM, MARCH 80, 1891.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., M'cULLy, KICKER
TON AND DOLE, j.
NARCIssE PERRY VS.. OrTo LUDLoFr
AND ALBERT LUpLoFF.
Exceptions from Mr.. Justice DOLE,
sitting as Intermediary Court of
Oahu.
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands.

OPINION OF THE COURT By JUDD, @. ,.
This is an action of assumpslt for
rent of dairy in Manoa Valley,
Honolulu. The plaintiff obtained
judgment for $4,000 and costs. ETC.,
in the Police Court Of Honolulu.
The defendant then appealed to a
Justice of this Court sitting in
Chambers, and the case was heard
de novo on the issues of fact in
volved. Mr.. Justice Dole, who heard
the case, affirmed the Judgment of
the Police Court. The plaintiff has
no further appeal on the facts. He
now excerpts to the decision render
ed and alleges as error that the
Court sustained an objection to q
question to III. Ludloff in the
course of his direct examination
asked by defendants counsel with
reference to statements alleged to
have been made by Perry to defend
ants to the effect that plaintiff offer
ed to take the dairy back and allow
Albert and Richard (Ludloff) their
wages to that date-on the ground
of its being a leading question"
1t is impossible for us to ascertain
from the form of the above exception
whether the question was in fact a
leading one and Objectionable on
that ground. The question should
have been reported to US in the exact
form in which it was proposed to be
put to the witness. We are left to
conjecture as to lite nature. II it was
desired by defendants counsel TO
rebut by this question a denial pre-
viously given in evidence by Perry
to III. Ludlof, it would not be objec-
tionable to ask the rebutting witness
the direct question If such and such
statement had been made by Perry.
But if the question had been allowed
to be put and it was answered by II.
Ludlcff to the effect that Perry had
made such statement,we fail to see
that it could have any substantial
effect on the result of the case. 1t
would perhaps tend to discredit
Perry's testimony; but an inspection
of the evidence sent up discloses
that the real issue was whether q
promise had been made by defend
ants to pay $3.50 fer the use of the
dairy for the month of December,
1890. This did not depend upon the
testimony of Perry, but was proved
to the satisfaction Of the Court by
other testimony. Where the error
made (if any was made) cannot affect
the result Of the case the judgment
will not be reversed on this ground
and q new trial ordered.
The remaining exceptions are:
I'd. That the existence OF part
nership was not proved.
Sd. That plaintiff failed to prove
any agreement on the part OF Otto
Ludloff to pay said rent.
4th. That plaintiff failed to prove
any contract for the payment of said
rent.
9Th. That said judgment was con-
trary to law and evidence.
A review of the evidence sent up
shows that there was sufficient upon
which to base the findings of fact
made, and this being the case the
exceptions are overruled.
j. M. Davidson for plaintiff; j. A.
Magoon for defendant.
Honolulu, April 8, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
Messrs. Kuhn, Doeb 6 Co.. and ].

Messrs. Kuhn, Doeb & Co.. and j. Ken
nedy, Tod & Co., of New York. invite SUBJ
scriptions at 81 and accrued interest for
100000 Montana Central Railway Co. s
8 per cent first mortgage gold bonds due
1887, principal and interest unconditional
ly guaranteed by Endorsement by the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway
Co. The bonds are included in and Sc
cured by first mortgage. created in 1887,
limited to $4,000 900, upon all the property
of the Montana Central Railway Co., I'M
der which mortgage there have up to the
present time been issued $6O0O,000 In per
per cent bonds and 100000 5 per cent
bonds now offered. The remaining $4,000,
600 can be issued only eubject to limitation
provided in the mortgage. The subscrip.
ton list will be closed on the 10th inst. or
earlier.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
THE DYNAMITE CRANK
Who Attempted to AssassiHate Rus
sell Sage.
TIE FINANC' Err THINKS HE HAS
IDENTIFIED HIS ASSAILANT.

His Name Was John Herbert Phillips and
who Had Sailed from This Port The
The Guest of Well-Fnown Portland
NLerchant-A Tortuous Casue of Fraud
in the West.
Mr.. Russell Sage is positive that the dyn-
amite crank, who attempted to assassinate
him by throwing a dynamite bomb, was no
other than John Herbert Phillips, former
ly clerk in the Hanover National Bank,
New York. At the first glance Mr.. Sage
identified the man whose photograph was
shown him, although the portrait was TAX
Gil six years ago. BE said: "The resem-
bIance is striking. That is the man who
committed the deed" After looking at
thu picture for a few minutes he said
"Y,es, add six years to the life of the man
whose photograph you show me, aud the
Identification is positive" A clerk in the
Hanover National Bank, who worked for
two years under Phillips, said that from
the picture produced in the newspapers of
the head of the dynamiter three clerks who
were brought in contact every day with
Phillips for some time noted the exact
likeness. A former friend of Phillips ex-
amined the head at the morgue as closely
as possible, and said that the resemblance
was remarkable. The mouth, eyes, slant
of the forehead and the other prominent
features of the occiput were exact.
John Herbert Phillips, who was former
ly clerl, in the Hanover National Bank,
was self-confessed thief. and after con
tinuing his populations for three months
in the latter part of 1889 was discovered
made confession and was allowed hi
liberty on the promise that he would leave
New York. Phillips went to Chicago and
represented himself as the cashier of the
Hanover National Bank of New York. Ht
tempt on the life of Mr.. Sage called atten
ton to the remarkable likeness between
Phillips and the dynamiter, although hi
identity has not been established.
1t may be of interest to state in this con
nection that not very long ago, Mr.. Phil
lips was guest for three weeks in this
city, of Mr.. Samuel B. Kelsey, of the firm
of Ryan 6 Kelsey, the well-known shil
chambers and brokers. It came about il
this way. Mr.. Fhillips's father was al
Englishman and used to sail an English
bark that generally made New York it
port in this country, but not infrequentl,
came to p ,rtland to load for Europe, will
Ryan d Kelsey as consignees. Capt. Phil
lips one one occasion was accompanied BY
his son, John Herbert Phillips, whose &C
| quaintance of course Mr.. Kelsey made
He was bright, smart, clever young fel
low, but Mr.. Kelsey says he apparently
concealed good deal of the daredevil un
der his outwardly quiet and innocent de
meanor. Then Mr.. Phillips afterwards be
came clerk Ina New York bank, and Mr.
Kelsey didn't see anything of him until, a.
we have stated, he appeared in Portland
one day. not long ago, and as he was out o.
business and evidently looking for some
thing to do, he was invited to be Mr.. Kel
sy's guest, which invitation was gladly &C.
cepted. 1t was not until the late terribl,
tragedy occurred that Mr.. Kelsey becam,
aware OF his his discreditable record.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BARRY AND FAY.

bAhhI AMI rAIs
Next Monday and Tuesday evenings
"Mc Kenna's Filtration" will be produced
at Portland Theatre. As ielineator OF
the sunny side of Irish character Mr.. Bur-
ry has no equal, for his methods are both
natural and original. Originality Is not
now common thing in Irish characteriz l.
tions. Of course there are specialties h,.
troduced in "MeKenna's Filtration. I"
When Our Dinner Hour Comes Around
NY Little Tots High Chair, You'll Never
Know Mothers Love Again. Katie,
Sweetheart, When the Moon Shine
Bright, and others. In the language oil
the play bills 'Yours Forever. Mary Ellen
Ryan,, must be seen to be appreciated. In
addition to Mf. Barry, the company in
cludes clever. As is we'll known, Mr..
Hugh Fay is not playing this season on ac-
count OF bad health, and his place In this
company Is taken by Mr.. Joseph Brennan,
who is said to play 1t eleverly.
Mugs LANDING.
Mugs Landing" the amusing farce.
comedy with which Portland theatre GO
ers are quite familiar. received a capital
representation at Portland Theatre last
night, and the large audience encored the
songs and duets, laughed heartily over
L'tsio mugsS-L.zZte DerluS Daly-S0ger
Judson-Phil Peters-and applauded
heartily the other members of the cast.
Mr.. Burton, Muggs's daddy. received a
handsome bouquet from friends. The
play will be repeated tonight.
NOTES.
The Kneisel QuaItette win give its third
and last concert December 10Th. Tickets
at Stockbridge's.
Justin Adams and his dramatic COM
pany Will be at Portland THEATRE the last
four days of next week. They will open
Wednesday evening In Drafted, or at the
Picket Line" Other plays to bs present
ed will be "The Ragpicker's Child" sThe
Suicide Club," and several more.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
EAThx.

In this city. Dec. 10, Sarah f., wife Of VIM. H.
Mansfield, aged 81 years.
lHuneral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
her late residence, Che0eague Island
In this city, Dec IL, Gertie c., daughter of
Clarence l.. and Gertrude Z. Marston, aged 5
yenIS months.
Dec. II, Mrs. Mary A. Libby, aged 90 years
1 mtpth Is days.
[Feneral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock ]
In KeZar Falls, Nov. z, Isaac Libby, aged 81
years.
In North Limington. Dec. s, Andrew J. Hurd.
In SacO Dec. 10, Josephine daughter of Wal
ter a. and Nellie G. Libby aged year.
In Saco. Dec. 10. Charles II. Maxield, aged
43 years months.
In Brunswick, Dec. 8. Susan o. Chace, aged
IS years.
In brunswick, Julia G. Pencil, aged 76 years
In Brunswick. Benz #. shepard, aged Is yrs.
In 1opsham, Dec. s, Cyrus M. Purinton. aged
In Topsham. Dec. 2, Margaret Tarr, aged 81
years.
In Bewdoinham, Nov. 25, George Cornish,
aged Is years.
In South Orrington, Nov. 8, Benjamin Ryder,
In Washburn, Nov. z. Allen T. Hale. aged
81 years
In yilalbaven. Nov. 80, Capt. Elisha Cakes,
aged IL yegrS.
Ia Bowdolnham. Dec. 8, Ellen o. Church,
aged 90 years.
In Gar diner, Dec. s, Fred LittlefeId, aged 3s
years.
IN windsor, Dec. 8, Leonard Taylor, aged
in West Auburn, Nov. IS, Mrs. Lois L. MIL
letr ago 72 years.
In AuDnrp; Nov 50; Mrs. Lena r., wife of
In New Haven, Nov. 8, John Angus, formerly
OF Bridcton, aged about so years.
The funeral service of the late Francis E..
Bennett will take place this Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, from his parents residence, No. 81
Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
FssAR RACES.

In Surry, Nov. 81. Eawin Ashworth of Eas,
Bluenill and Miss Grace Stuart OF Surry.
In BROOKLYN, Dec. 3, Jason r. Hane and Miss
Edna Parker.
In Thomaston. Dec 1. Benjamin Watts and
Miss Alice rhurl0w. both OF Warren.
In Appleton, Nov. 26, Lennie Hyer of North
Union aud Miss Hattie MoraDg of Appleton.
bay Harbor and Miss Abbe Freeman Of Rock
land.
In Dresden, Dec. z, John A. Rittal and Miss
Susie e. Patterson.
La East sumner Dec. 8, Earl p. Sturtevant
and Mrs. Laura s. York.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
Cross STR ct Sewer.

Beginning at man-hole in the centre Of
Cross street 1u.4 feet south Of the southerly
side line OF Free street produced eaSleriyi
thence southerly 29S feet to lnaIthole; thence
same course 800 feet 10 old man-hole In Fore
street.
Total length, sos feet.
Sewer is OF l0-lDch cement pipe for the hrst
298 feet and the remaiuiDg 500 feet l2.incl ce-
ment pipe. laid 90 fest deep at point Of beain-
ming, o o deep AT second man-nole, 80 deep az
norlherly line If Fore street aud "a deep az
Fore street manhoe.
Cit,,s proportion. ......... Sle3.29
Sum to be assessed. 1890. 3o6.o0
Area assessed, Ill, 463 so. fit.
Rate per 100 "a. it,, Sc.34 6S2-lCOO.
NAMES. AREA. RATE. AMT.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
NEW AOvEsrTssmEwrs.
CITY OF PORTLA nd.
Sewer Assessments.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
lk.nat,,A.p zfh VkAt

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDEBMEN,l
December 7th, 1901 !
ORDERED, That. the City Clerk give the re-
~ quired notice, by publishing the same in
the Portland DAILY Press ana Daily Eastern
Argus, that a hearing will be givea by this
O'Clock p. NJ, 10 all Interested in the sewer
assessments made upon the following named
sewers constructed this year:
Bond street, Gross street Danforth street. be-
tween High and Park streets, Frederic
street extension, Lowell street between Burn
ham aud Z rtl4nt streets, NewDury street.
eaSterly to Mountford street. Sheridan street
north of Cumberland street. West street from
Neal to Vaus han street. Said hearing To be
held at the room OF the Mayor aud Aldermen, az
which time all said persons may be present and
heard, 10 accordance with Chap. 49,, Private
Laws Of 1891.
Read and naSepd
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
FINE BASKETS,
which is quite elaborate.
The Great Sp,eialty, Oar handkerchiefs

Thousands and thousands of them. Our
purchases of Handkerchief have been on such
an extensive scale that we are able to offer
them at
Astonishingiy Low Prices,
ranging from cents to $1,000 each. We quote
a few of them:
mems Initial Hdkts. -. .l3c, or for SOC.
Ladies Silk Null Embroidered .69c.,
marked down from ST. 90.
Ladies' Japanese silk Embroid-
cred. .iSc., 25c., 39c.
Ladies' Embroidered Null. ..,..25c., worth 3Sc
Ladies' Initial. "a bargain)
Ladie s. fine Embroidered. ..50c. extra valae)
LADIES' Colored Bordered.. 80. Zoe. aud 1z1ae
(Fast colors and cheap
Mems Colored Bordered. .I21zc
Q4arge size and great value.)
Col0red Bordered.. Be, and sc
thousands Of them.)
Cashmere Muffiers. .........75c
Silk Mufflers. ..........$ l.0O, ST. 20 and $500
int. Elk Muthers. ..........-.7c or for 25c
Choice line OF very fine Hdkfs, S1.00, S1.25
sl50, $500, $3.50 and $500
A new line Real Duchesse Lace Hdkfs., 81. 90
s1.bo, So 90, $3.50, S.. 90, $3.50. $500,
$3.50. $500, $500, $500, $1,000.
Great Offer On the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
West Street Sewer Extension.
From NenI TO Vaughn street.

Beginning ~ manhOle in ccuire Of WtSI
street DIS feet cas- of the easterly side line ui
Vanghn street; thence easterly through Ssute
Of WesF Street l64.o feet To Old sever m wes'
street which l. enters, 20 ieet west 0f tlit
westerly side line OF Neal street.
Total length 1eA.S feet.
Sewer is Of IL in. cement pipe lid S5 feet
deep al point vi Dr9lnnins and 90 deep where
IL enters old sewer.
Cost of Sewer. .................S25O 81
Ci,y's proportion ............. 5 1907
sum 10 be assessed. .......... 1G7.I4
Area assessed, %, $50 so. It.
Rate pee l0J so. IT., S0.64 5S3-lnnO.
NAMES AREA. RATE. AEThr.
j. Il. Brown EST. ..lz,U, lUS0G T. 5SS-l OOJS77 5U
j. ~. Brown Est.... 1850 20, q
.leremlahPbilb Ook SSn 4 GS
Portland SAY Bank S 5eO 5A9u
WI. j. GOODWIN,
CITY Civil Engineer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Jennie M. Buchanan VS.. Lucy ". Groves,
action to recover for personal services.
The defendant testified when she
took the plaintiff when IL years old and
tiff wages, but that was discontinued at
plaintiffs request Quite a number of wit
nesses were called VINO substantiated the
defendant In her statements. Both parties
live in Yarmouth.
Geo. F. MeQuilian and Judge Symonds
for plaintiff.
J. A, Locke for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Drcpmber nth. lSal

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
December nth. 1Sal !
NOTICE is hereby given that hearing will
IN be given TO all parties interested ~ the
sewer assessments on the sewers constructed
on Bond street, Cross street, DanfOrth street.
between High aud Park streets, Frederick
street extension, Lowell street between Burn
ham and Portland streets. Newbury street
easuerly to Mountfort street. sheridan st Get,
north of Cumberland street, West street from
Neal to Vaughan street; in accordance with
the above order which Is made pat OF this
NOTICE.
GEO. @. RuRGESS. City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
UNITED STATES COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wEim.

BEtOhE JUDGE WElSB.
Isaac Milroy. who concealed a struggled
horse, was sentenced to ifteea days in the
county Jail.
Guv G. Mayo, Geo. W. Poliard, and AL
bert e. Lecky, all of touchdown, were
sentenced to sixty days in jail for smug-
Cling. Walter Hendersy got thirty days
and 500 fine i0r retailing liquor without
United States license.
Geo. e. Dunton of Augusta, indicted for
using the mails to defraud and for sending
out obscene literature, entered through
Judge Symonds, bis counsel. plea of
Nol0 contendere 1t is understood that the
defence Will move an arrest of Judgment.
Asa Rogers OF ArOostook, on trial for
selling LIQUOR without United States Ii
cense. Verdict guilty. Fined 800 aud
given thirty days in jail.
No more cases for trial and the jury were
excused.
Levi Turner. Jr.. was admitted to prac-
fioa
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12

Beginning at man hole in the centre OF Bond
street, AZ feet cas- OF the easteriy SIDE line OF
of Bond street, zl6 feet 10 sewer 10 School
street.
TOTAL length 2l6 feet
Sewer is OF O in. cement pipe laid 81 feet deep
at point OF beginning and 6.3 deep where 1t
enters School street sewer.
City's Proportion ........... $3.50
SUN 10 be assessed ...... 1l7.t2
Area assessed, 10 70S so. IL.
Rate per 100 sq. H., 5000 53-lOO.
NAMES AREA. RATE. Amt.
Patrick Conway. .2Ssl so. 90 63-1Oo sl6.SS
William Flanagan. .4O7S ~ ~
Mary A. DevIJr. 1891 23Sl
WilliamO' Brlon, HTs.b69S S3 %
Mary Fabyan......3l16 1897
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
st. stephens Annual Sale.

The st. Stephens annual sale, held at Re-
ception hall yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. must have been marked source of
profit to the society. The bazaar was filed
with pretty things. all appropriate for
gifts, and the supper served in the evening
was positively delicious, as is always the
case when the ladies of st. Stephens take
the matter in hand.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
Sheridan Street Sewer,
North of Cumb eriand Sireet.

Beginning at man-hole 10 centre OF Sher-
dan ST eet 4,u g feet nos th Of the north line OF
Cumberland street; thence SOutnerly through
Sheridan street rs 3 feet TO a man-nUle; thence
same course 1913 feet to "a man-hole III CumUer-
land street.
Otal length, 1858 feet.
Sewer is OF 10 IN. vltfined pipe Tor the first
1895 feet ana the remaining G36.7 feet Of IL
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-12
Frederic Street Sewer Extension.

Beginning at point in centre OF Frederick
street, 400 feet south If the sOutherly side llne
of Congress street; thence nortilerly through
centre Of Frederick street, IS6 feet 10 man
hole in old sewer.
Total length lS6 feet
Sewer is 0t 10 Ia. cement pipe, laid To feet
deep AT point of beginning and 80 deep where
it enters old sewer.
Cost of sewer .............. .S25i.59
City's proportion. =. ......... SI0675
Sum TO be asssessed......... l44. 4
Area assessed, IN, 700 so II.
Rate per 100 50. IT, Sa.4S 27S-10oO sor tie
system.