davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
A PUBLIC SCHOOL lpvL.
BY q. FRANK L1NrApEA,

Ram 1t in, cram it in
Children's heads are hollows
Slam it in, jam 1t in
Still there's more to follow:
Hygiene and History.
AstOno1nic mystery,
Algebra, Histology.
Latin, Etymology.
Botany, Geolnetry,-
Greek and Trigonometry,-
Ram it in; cram 1t III,
Childrens"h heads are hollowI
Rap it in, tap it ill.,
What are teachers paid fcrs
Bang itin, slap it in
What are children n1atlo for:
Ancient Archaeology,
Aryan Pathology.
Prosody, Zoology,
Physics, Clinictology,
Calculus and Mathematics,--
Rhetoric and Hydrostatics,-
Hoax it in, coax in 1t.
Childrens heads are hollowI
Rub it in, club il in,
All there is of learning;
Punch it in, crunch it in,
Quench their childish yearnins
For the field aud grassy nook,
Meadow green and ripping brook;
Drive sucn wicked thoughts afarl
Teach the children that they arc
But machines to cram it in,
Bang it in, slam it in
That their heuds arc hollowl
Scoltl ii in, mold it in,
hil that thcv can swallow;
Fold it in, hold il III.
Still there's moro to follow!
Faces rinched and sud md paie
Tell the Same undying tnle,-
Tell of moments robbed from sleep
Meals unta sted. studies deep.
Those wlo've passed the furnace through,
With aching brow will tell to you
How the teacher crammod il i'll.
Rarcd it in, iammed it in,
Crunched it i'll. punched 1t in,
Rubbed it in, dubbed it ill.,.
Pressed it and clrcssed it in,
Mapped it i'll and slapped it in
When their heuuswero hollow!
-fuck's Library.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
A Travellers story from Alaska.

A Travellers Story from Alaska.
An adventurous individual, who was
with Stanley in Africa some years ago
and has lately returned from an explor-
alton in Alaska, tells "a rather marvellous
story of tiat distant part of Uncle
Sans domain. He accompanied on ex-
petition that went into the interior of
Alaska, beFond the Mount st. Elias
Range, Though the Chilcat Pass, the
only routsyet known to Americans.
The party pushed on through glaciers
and ice elds for full fifty miles, and
then. according to this individuals &C.
count emerged into delightfully."- green
and fertile region, where rich meadows
stretched away as far as the eye could
see.
After travelling along way through
this pleasant country the Yukon River
was reached, and here the party divided.
one half returning homeward via the
Youkon, while the other sailed down
the Alsech River TO the ocean. This
latter detachment the person who re.
lates the story accompanied. So peril
Gus and difficult was the navigation that
it required ten days to make fifty miles.
The explorer maintains that interior
Alaska has great possibilities as graz
ing and mining region. One obstacle
to its development has been its mac
feasibility. Chilcat Pass will answer
for small exploring parties, but it is too
difficult for the purposes of commerce.
This explorer, however, insists that
he has discovered new and easy route
to tie interior, by means of which
thousands of acres of meadow and
mineral land may be Immediately
opened to settlement. Time will de-
termine how much there is of truth in
this strange story, and how much that
that is extravagant. At present Unjust
be confessed that it bears an unfortu.
nate resemblance to those apochrypha]
tales current twenty or thirty years age
relative to the rich and verdurous ex.
panse by which the North Pole was said
to be surrounded.-Glo Democrat.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Nnat She Feared.

The car vs. filed with excursionists
returning fem the exposition. says the
Pittsburgh. Dispatch. Livery seat con-
tanned a psis of Buckeye lovers. The
last bear diel in Ohio some time ago,
but the art Of hugging has survived. 1t
was the Midnight express, and the Dir
was right Silly, but not a sonl noticed
that EXCEPT poor. little married man
who sat alpIe in the half seat by the
unlighted 3sove. He looked down the
car and noticed that apparently all the
Young men were one-armed; at least
but one am of each male was visible.
The lightil the car was very low, how
ever, and tat may account for the phe-
nomenon.
Lovers3lke twilight; if Adam and
Eve did not sing In the cleaning it
was because they knew fresher song.
And it was twilight in that car, for all
three doulle lamps were turned down
very low,Ssnd before the train was out
of the ALCHEMY yards the flame in one
of them hid sputtered, flared a mo-
ment, and expired. OF course every
girl in thecar was alarmed when the
gloom depned. Every girl got little
closer toiler protector and few min
utes later, when the second lamp began
to show sims of collapse-the flame
leaping ul frantically as if afraid to die
about dozen pianissimo screams
came from as many Threats.
The conductor opened the door few
minutes laer and the draught finished
lamp number two. This left one lamp
alight at the rear end of the car. How
anxiously it was observed! Would it
go out? ii looked consumptive, but
there was 10 draught to expedite its de-
cease. At last the train whistled for
it's first stop and the little married man
came out Of his corner by the stove to
alight. Hehad been a bachelor once,
and he remembered it as he laid his
hand on the door~knob. The train had
not stopped, but he opened the door,
and Immediately gust of wind MUIR
dered the last lamp As he stood in
the doorway inhaling cinders and river
fog he had The satisfaction Of hearing q
sweet, low voice murmur behind him
"Oh, George, I was so afraid!"
"Of what my darling?"
sThat that lamp would never go out +
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

better than tat; I was found inst
where God lad placed me" The
childish pride vas as amusing as it was
pathetic. 4
The wears hive gone by, the eyes of
the good moth,r are closed forever to
the sights ofltis world; but the child
she cared fol-. ives in the great town of
London, and remembers; and when
the mother 81 John Halifax. Gentle
man" and 10 this girl stands before
Almigh v Co, don't you think that He
will say-"A ye have done unto the
leogs of thest, so will I unto you. -
L0ytcs' Holm Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

sEAs1cK Little Girl: sOh. nanny
do make the sea lie down."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
THE SCOUTS ESCAPE
A Race for Life OH the Western Plains.

- N the 18th day of juno,
; J I 3 ! ! j; J !
ia 1867, small body Of
HyMs.f1H Indians appeared to the
sMy6 II west of Fort Wallace,
Hh w and from their maneuy-
.AMxH ,ering seemed to be spy
H&Eg1 ing out the chances Of
N.Y. X cutting out. the stage
..L2HDa"< station, half mile from
y8}AI the fort, writes an old
TB gW Government scout. The
x,Hpa station was guarded by
80 81 four or five men at the
sime. and the corral held about thirty
five horses I had just come in that
morning from long scout and was
asleep when the Indians were first seen.
As soon as routed out took two men
with me and rode down to the station.
We picked up fourth man there and
headed direct for the redskins, who
were then mile away. We were not
quarter of mile away from the station
when 1 became suspicious chat it was
o plot to draw us away. We brought
our horses down to walk, and after
getting half mile from the station we
turned to the left as if to circle back.
At that moment 800 Cheyenne warriors,
led by old Roman Nose, burst out Of
the dry ravines, where they had been
lying concealed for two hours, and
made straight for the station.
The plan would have done credit to q
brigadier. About 200 warriors threw
themselves between the station and
the fort, SO as to be ready for any move
on the part Of the soldiers. Thirty
attacked the adobe huts constituting
the station. About fifty made for the
enclosure where the horses were kept,
and the others rode to cut us four off
from the fort. Only one part of the
The plan miscarried. The men at the
station made such q fight that the In
dians could not break in on them.
They killed three warriors and wounded
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

hey Pound the Hsssl People More Po-
lIss TAan the FOLKS About Home.
They landed into the Central hotel
With wilted look which discouraged
the sheen ON the wrinkles of the two
girls suits, says the Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle. There were four Of them, and they
had como 70 Pittsburgh TO SEQ the
sights.
Al 1880 o'clock tho quartet entered
the Central hotel. and one young man
approached the counter and said they
would like dinner. Then suddenly, a.
though rccollecting himself. he removed
his hat and murmured an apology. His
male companion instantly jerked his
hat on also. When they were informed
that dinner would not be ready for hall
IN hour one Of the young women said:
"wsl. may Ne sit down there In these
chairs and waltz
why, you bad better 70 70 the par
lsr,- replied the clerk
soA, thank you; bus dont open The
paricr On our account" interposed the
ether young woman. Were only go
ing 70 stay for dinner anyhow" shs
added.
"Buh madam. thu psrlor n open and
ss -FOUR service. shall send you up "a
Shs elevator" aud the clerk smiled
"Plesee don't trouble yourself" en-
Dostulssed sne OF the maidens; I'VE can
walk. We're used 10 IT,
The clerk, however, put them - the
elevator snd heard one Of tie yeuns
Dsu remark:
"well. Mary. they b hssS site Per
ntoy hoso than at home"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
CONCERNING THE STARS.

Re Wsrd 'Eixed" Applied to Heavsnly
BeAiss Gfves . Wrong Impression.
Astronomers tell us that tho term
fixed" applied to the stars Is q mistake.
for it il now lxnewn that there Is net q
AGED star In tho heavens, and probably
no such condition as absolute rest in the
universe. All the stars are in motion,
and some of chem are moving at the
rate Of two hundred and fifty thousand
miles an hour, or moro that thrice the
velocity Of our earth on its orbit. It
might b thought that this constant
motion would produce continual changes
in the stellar relations and alter the
face Of tho heavens every few years.
But the vast distances at which the
starr are set from IA destroy the visual
effect Of their motion, and preserve tho
unchsnging aspect of the heavens.
None Of the considerations have suf-
cred O dislocatioa In three thousand
years. Sirius, Arcturus and the Pleiades
are still In their places. Although the
eighty-one stars in Orion have ever been
In motion, each without relation to any
other. tho mighty figure is as it APP
peared TO the man Of Uz forty centuries
aQo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
FROM RUFF TO NeckTIe.


The Difference Between Medern and An
Client Neck wear.
Tho necktie, now become . purely or
namental detail OF dress, was originally
useful. It was intended 70 protect the
throat rs history may Be traced from
tho time Of the Stuarts In England.
when immense ruffs, which served a
neckcloths and collars, were worn.
Later neckcloths or cravats were
adopted, ard no doubt wero . welcome
change from the stiff, uncomfortable
ruff. They were of Brussels or Flan-
ders lace, tied in knot under the oh in,
the ends being allowed to hang square.
Still later they were worn much
longcr, the ends being fastened through
tho button-holes Of the waistooat.
Tho lace neckcloth, says Youths Com
panion. was succeeded by small cam
brio bands, but YVES reintroduced in
Queen Anne's reign, and did not 60 out
Of use entirely until about 1855. Then
. broad silk ribbon, tied in q large bow
in front, was worn, and this in turn
was followed by white cambria stocks
bucklcd in tho back, and by muslin
cravats which were tied in front in an
immense bow.
In the early part Of this century the
sti4 linen collar had begun to 30 worn,
and the crsvat was passed twice around
the collar, and tied in q fanciful bow in
front.
About 1870 cfavats were made very
wide in the center, and tapered on
toward tho endA Thirty Years ago
stocks and cravats began to disappear.
and scarfs bcesn to take their place.
From these scarfs, gradually growing
smaller, was developed tho modern neat
pnckt{A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

019 AavUshsazDsass ueaaA h xnGu1A
Londpa boases . weekly Journal
With large circulation through whose
selunss spns queer exchanges are ear
ried on The following are taken ~
random:
'Grandfathers' clock. oak case. eight
day. good condition. thirty shillings
cash. or will take half dozen under
shirts Apply 70 the Rev. Cleveland.
Yorkshire"
"A hAndaone new dress y onere4 N
exchange for bookcase, three feet
high. with giass doors; also hail table
and occasional chair"
"a spou9s bath for sale cheap. have
no further use for It." The next line
intensides tho humor OF the preced-
ine: s'Wll take half . dozen new or .
dozen second hand silk pocket handker-
chiefA"
Hall dcsen demands appear for
boots. One gentleman. who signs "Ar-
my Officer" says: II have tcp-hunting
boots, small Fights, very good; win take
Sutton cheese or . dozen bottles OF
sherry IN exchange"
Now look at the next advertisement:
"Wsnted-New boots for family Of
seven; good exchange given, or arrange
ments can be made for instruction in
bicycling and French"
''I am H." ssys a lady; "will any body
take my handsome, quite new dark
gray velvet bonnet from me? II cost
mo thirty-f1vs shillings. viii take
two quarts Of codliver oil. packet Of
mustard plasters and one hundred quiz
nine pills in e-shaAge."
And here 70 something unique:
Anything useful to the value Of one
pound will be gratefully accepted by =
reformed young man who wishes to
part with his dress coat and vest; plain
cloth, new; would suit person of five
feet eight inches, with chest of thirty
seven irches; do not care about offers
Of jewelry, billiard balls or cigars"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

The LAKE Shore via cieveisnd IN connection
With the Erie and r. and l. \. r. Rs ferns the
quickest and most direct route % PIttsburG
A. j. susYe.
ct Up. A. Cievesan1. q
eHtscocK. nekss Asest. Depsl
Jas CAnpAEL1~ C1ts AGt q NonroeSt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

pRoBATE oRDER-state Of Michigan. coun-
L ~ OF Kent, ~; At a session Of the Pro-
bate Court Tor said county OF Kent. held at the
Probate once. in the CITY Of Grand Rapids. on
the 18th cay OF August. IN the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety one.
Present. Cyrus =. Perkins. judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
LORENZO CURTISS. AZ insane person.
George Curtiss having filed In this court his
petition, praying that Henry Mitchell may be
appointed guard an OF the person and estate
OF said Lorenzo Curtiss.
TITS ordered that Saturday the 18th dag Of
September. 1891, st ten o'ciock In the forenoon
at said Probate once. lie appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And II is further ordered. that . copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
Herold. q daily newspaper printed and circu-
lhtiag IN said county of Kent.
CYRUS e. PERKINS.
"a true ccpy) Judge Of ProhntA
ApoiFH B. MisoS.
thurs sept 10 Register.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

A big leopard seal came up IN the
midst Of lot of bathers at Santa Bar.
bara, Cal. causing good deal Of alarm
at first, - some thought the creature
shark or see scrpent Some of the
boys barked like seal and the visitor
seemed for q time TO think Il was
among friends of its own kind and
kept coming closer. until finally. taking
In the situation. u turned tail and hed
out to sea again
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

CITY Tressnrer's 0Dcs.l
Grand Rapids Mich. AuG- Is. Isd.
yeffce 10 hereby gwen thst tae assess8e1e
ye1l for toe constructions ~ . sewer IN Ham
titse street. frem 10 feet scsfh 81 West Leon.
ard street 80 Eleventh street In tire city d
arnra Ra,f5s ~ nev in ny hsnds and that
VII receive psym>Bt thereoo Yer Tire Peree
Of twenty Gays from this eate. 81 fhe oSoce 81
the City Treasures. eits HaA
sept Is csss frssssrs@
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
Lightning Proof.

Women who arc afraid Of thunder
storms are having their chairs and bed
steads made with glass feet to serve a.
iusulators- What Is the matter with
the old-fashioned feather bed where all
the women and children of the family
took refuge in a thunderstorm? Or thu
dark closet where thu preserves were
kepta Perhaps tho glass jars made that
secure, but no power on earth eve.
savrd the r~><erveS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
The New Pension Law

which they may not have fully considered. 1t
Is very liberal Pensions are being granted
With no other evidence save a medical exami-
nation TIE majority of claimants are getting
Sl2 mouth. You can be prosecuting q claim
under the Old Law ind claim under the New
Law nj the same time. One claim does not
coRnlct with the other. You cor draw PEN
sion under the new law. and thea complete
and draw pension on your Claim under the
old law. IouDow stand two chances TO get
pension where form erly you had only Que. and
perhaps q very Si.Gl chance.
NOM5sAD6, YOU CAN GET A pm
SION II you seSved 90 days. wcrs hon,rably
discharged, and row have a permanent DIS
ah.ity. PROVIDED IL is not the result of your
vicious habits. THEN il ycu received any dis
ahiii.y While In the Z. s. Sc:yica you can lie
claim under the old law. and ii you finally be-
come be. oiess you can set 81 a month.
WHY NOT APPLY At 0NCE2
Fee for increase claim 81. File your claim
for the sake Of your family IL not for your own
sake. Call upoA or write. Yours I'm r. Z. L.,
CHARLES X. GIBSON,
Late Acting Chaplain Michigan Soldiers Hons
also OF Coppsny 3. 2lst Mich. Infantry.
SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS.
Rooms q. New Houscman Block, Opposite
City Hal, Grand Rapids. Mich.
TELEPHONE 1919.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

a peuurious old fellow went 10 .
Maine country grocery store one day
cad sslxed The price Of an empty molss-
- hogshsaA The price was not salts
factory aad long vranele finally re-
shifted In The old man making very
nesn offev. which was Indignantly r.
fusesl NO, siv." said the grocer. "you
s>nnc4 seal that ho9shesd- bat will
give n 10 ysu Il ron earn \ BY rolling
q home n was In The sprine and
thsrs w. layer Of sofs snow on the
ground. but The challenge va accepted
end old Psrsimoay relied The hosshesd
. Distance Of nors than mile. He We
pos . ssroae msn. escsps IN VIII snd n
cost him his life, for he never did amp
ncrs work. snd died IN . few weeks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
OyPrcE OF THE BoAap OF EDucArsou
OF THE Ciry OF GRASD RAPIDS.

MORTGAGE SALE.Defauit having been
IA made in the conditions OF certain mort
gage. dated the seventh dAy OF July, lsse.
made by Charlotte g. Mei2s 10 the Grand Rap.
the register of deeds of Kent County. Michi-
gAa. on the 18th day Of July. 1885. at II rs a. m.
O'Clock. In libar l39 OF MORTGAGES on page lS:
and default having been made In payments OF
interest thereon. aud tho cost OF insurance
upon buildings upon mortgaged property. ~
In said mortgage provided. and the said mort
amount secured by said mortgage rs due and
payable. as by its terms 1t Is authorized to do.
and said mortgage containing the usual power
% sale, which by reason Of said defaults has
become operative. and upon which mo: dgAge
ofprfncipal. interest aud cost of insurance. not
intending attorney Zee, at the date Of this
twenty eight hundred and ninety-nine and So
NO ts2sl9.3s) dollars. and no suit at law or In
equity having been instituted 10 recover tbs
money due thereon. therefore notice Is hereby
given that said morf2Ase Will be foreclosed. BY
a sale Of the msrfgaged premises. At public
auction to tie highest bidder. 10 satisfy the
amount due thereon IS aforesaid. with inter.
est and costs. and an attorney tee as provided
In said mortgage and allowed by law, on Fri
day. the 9th Gay OF October, 1891. Mt 10 o'clock
a. N. Of that day. at the front entrance on
that being the place of holding the circuit
court for said county of Kent. in the city OF
Grand Rapids. In said county.
The said mortgaged premises are described
as follows: All that certain piece or parcel Of
LAND. situate lying and being In the city OF
tirand Rapids county OF Kent ard State 81
Michigan. known and described as follows, TO-
wit: The west one hundred (iOol feet In depth
of lot number two ~ of McDoweil's sub-divis-
ion Of lot ten 40 Of A. Campau' sub division Of
the west half 90 of the southwest fractional
Qu7rter 90 OF section fh.rty-oac tsD In town
strip seven ca north Of range eleven I'D west.
Dated IDLY 9, 1891.
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
Mcrtgageev
TAceARr. WoLcorr 4 GASsoy,
thur Attorney for Mortgage.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
PROPOSALS FOR The CONSTRUCTION
or A GARBAGE BURNER.

eaAss Rsrrrs. MIes.. Lue -. Ies4. I
sealed proposals Tar the construction Of 3
Gsrsass ksrser ~ tie csfy 81 Grand Rspfss
Miessgaa- via - recsived 1T this efnee - aH4
factu4<~ socfeseT l. 1871. ~ o cieet ?. m.
ieas ssg the p1spese sns 70 g eApstie ~ bern
Ing Sad eaf rely csr<vssfce - f8ns 81 gsrfaxe
n3t ether retnae ger tss aad G. b Ger zfrurt
80 - aercrdaHc~ with psses ana specifications
- - fsrnfsfed npsn appiscsfsea. ~ mai %
W A. sEINEMAx
CITY C~F4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

pRoBArr oRDER-ssate Of Michiran. eoun-
4 ~ OF Kent. SIS: At = session Of the Probate
Court for said county Of Kent held q. the Pro
bate once. in the cfty Of Grand Rapids. on
the nth day Il August. In the year en- tbous
aad eight hundred and nlnefy-one;
Present Cyrus T. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
VICTOR SIM, deceased.
May SIM having nied in this court her Ne
fifion. praying that the aduifnisfrstlcn 81 sale
estate may be grated 10 psniel w. Spring
II II ordered. that Friday the 1Ith das 81
sertemoer issl. af ten O'Clock in the forenoon
q said PROBATE once. be appointed for hear
ing sa'd petition.
xad il Is further ORDERED. that . copy Of this
ORD At be pus:isheA three successi We weess Pre-
vious q sad cav Of hearing. IN the Telegram
Herald. n daily newspaper printed and eircu-
iatins in said county ~ Kent.
CYRUS L. PERKINS,
"A true ccpy1 Judge Of PrebatA
ApoLrH b. Ntsox.
thurs sert 10 Register.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03

CITY 1feosuFefB 00o4l
o7n1 nopdds. Mich. Aux n. 1851
Notice 10 befeuy Uven that the assessment
roll for the construction Of . sewer in East
Geld ave, in the city Of Grsad Rspias. ~ noefn
ny hsrds. ana that viii r-erfve payment
thereon foF the periea Of twenty aavs from
this date, IT the once OF The City Treasurer.
CITY Hail WILLIAM HAkE.
Dep IL City Treasures.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Notice of Election Of School Trustees.
xaroE's ofricr.


MAYORS 0fFict.
GRAxD RrEps. Mich. Aug. rs. 1881.
The annual election Of the school trustee in
the CT y OF Grand Rapids will be held IN the
severs wa-as Of said city on Monday. sep
tem5er 7fk. 1871. The polls will be open from
1ocloek p. n. until o'clock D. m. az the fci-
lowing rizcss. viz:
First Nzrd-s. &. Harris new store 80 south
Division street.
Second Eari-WiddiccMb block. second
4oor, corner Monroe sns waterloo streetA
Third " ard-Eptine house. L.agrnve street.
Fourth wsrd-Klnney's store, 2is East Fridge
street
PM wa~h-Eagfne house. ecfnef Canal End
Leonard sFreots-
Sixth Ward-Kngine house. corner Leonard
and Quarry streets
s@veath Ward-Swientek's ball. u ktockink
street.
Esgath ward-Turaer hall. JeferScn sfreet
Ninth Wnrd-EnsiBe house. seaersoo efreet
Tenth Wnrd-Rin guesfes hall. corner souSn
Divis1oa street. and Flfth ayspue.
EDWIN r. rHB. Mayer.