davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Railroad Arrangements for the
National Encampment, G. A. r..

For the National Encampment, G. A.
r., at Washington in September next.
the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad offers an
uneXcelled service Of through limited
vestibuled express trains, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Columbus. Wheeling, Pitts
burg, and all principal intermediate
stations to Washington. The Encamp-
ment will be the greatest event in
Washington since the grand review of
1865
No railroad in Americas better equip
ped than the b. IL o. to transport large
volumes of passenger traffic with dis
patch, safety and comfort. Its long eX-
perience in transporting crowds to
inauguration ceremonies, Knights Tenn
plar concayeS, and similar gatherings
on an extensive scale, will prove most
valuable in carrying the thousands to
the encampment.
The Is. " 0. is the shortest route to
Washington from nearly all points East
and West. Passengers from Chicago
will have the option of travelling via
PittSburg Or via Grafton, both routes
crossing the crest of the Alleghenies
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America. All b. d o. east bound trains
pass Harper's Ferry and traverse the
historic valley of the Potomac, whose
battle grounds are familiar to every
veteran.
Visitors to Washington will be pleased
to learn that the b. d o. will sell ex-
curSion tickets at greatly reduced rates
from Washington to Maryland and Vir-
ginia battletields during the encamp-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
DOUDlE-EDGED RAz00
The Congressional Record
Fast Being Made a Book
Of Paid Puffs.
Brochures, Editorials, Whims,
Skits, Fads and Flippant
filings All in 1t.
The Bill for Relief Of Gen. Sib-
ley's Heirs Is Still Left
Pending.
National Banks Not in Favor
in the House--Mail Sub
sidy.

WAsHINGToE. April u. - Although
the proceedings of the house today were
without interest and would lot occupy
more than two or three pages OF the
Record, the probabilities are that the
record tomorrow will he yOlumlnous
one. Mr.. MillIken, of Maine, will pub
lish the brochure on plymouth Rock TO
Mckinley" which will use up about ten
pages. Mr.. DOlliYer, of Iowa, has filed
for publication series of articles from
the New York Tribune. Mr.. Smith, OF
Illinois. will print Gf he has time to col
late them number Of editorials and
letters in the American Economist, and
several other members Of the Republican
side. will. by printing eXtraneous matter,
emphasize and bring into public proml-
nence the action Of the house yesterday,
which declared in substance that under
leave to print members may make OF
the Congressional Record a medium OF
advertisement Whether in Difference
10 religious sentiment, or in Difference
TO the Indictment weather, Il number OF
members were absent this morning, and
when the speaker called the house TO
order at noon the vacant seats far out
numbered those which were occupied.
The bill for the relief Of the heirs Of
II. II. SiDley (thc inventor OF the Sibiey
tent again proved an obstacle to the
transaction OF business, and the whole
day was consumed in its consideration.
No quorum WAS present. and two roll
calls emphasizing this fact, The house
took recess until o'clOck-the even
ing session TO be for the consideration
oil private pension bills.
AT the evening session Of the house
but one pension bill was passed, and ut
1890 p. III. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
JIMMY's LOVE LETTERS.
The Junior Mrs. Blaine Will Make
Them Public.

New YORK, April l5.-Mrs. James g..
Blaine Jr. has by no means abandoned
her determination to publish the love
letters which passed between her ex-
husband and herself. 1t has been in
tlmated that Secretary Blaine has the
missives in his possession. but Col.
Neyins is authority for the statement
that he has not. Mrs. Blaine is stopping
at the New York hotel with her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. NeVins. She de-
clined TO see reporter, stating that
she was too i'll to talk, but said that her
father would speak for her.
Col. Neyins laughed at the idea of his
daughter selling the letters she had
promised 10 give 10 the press. Il sup
pose Secretary Blaine would be glad to
get those letters, but lie won't. My
daughter has been sick since she re-
turned. and that is the reason they have
not been published. Monday was the
first time in five weeks that my daughter
has left her room. In the course of 4
few days the letters will be given to the
press in the same manner that Secretary
Blaine gave out his letter, and we hope
they will be as widely published"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

| ble, l4c Naples, 14c peeans 120lCc; Brezils
| new, snl0c; almonds, Iarragona, isc. M
molds, California. l7c.
Bananas Stocks now arriving are fLa
finest ever received; the de moud h Iarge
prices are advancing. and al orders enu le
filled Immediately by 81. Paul iobLerg po,t
LimonS 81 7-@3 Blucfcld 81 s. az 20. lion
duras No. !, S-GI2.5G; Honduras No p ga.
Us Cocoanuts, per 100. S{1l045J.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Cars Barley, / bran. (: bccf 4:
buRgies ana wagons. :; barrel stock. 4: brick.
,; corn, 81 cider and vinegar. /: cattle. z;
canned goods. .; cOa, 10. coke :. cement
,; castings >; construction material. 4. emf
grant mOvables -; flour. 6. iced. fruit 4;
fish, 2; furniture, ,; horses aud mules. Q /:
hay, %; hogs. -; hides /; merchant iron. .:
pig iron, b.; scrap iron, g lumber. II LIQUOR.
4; merchandise, BIS; meats aud packing
house products, 4; oil, 10; piles 2. paper. { /,
posts, u; railroad ties, 10; stone. 4 splt. q;
stoves, =; suudries, A.; wheat Il; wood. - !;
total ~.
Shipments - Cars - Agricultural i'm PIC
mcnts. 1; bran I: beef I; buCgies ana wng-
Ons ,; beer, 2; barrel stock. .: corn. q; cider
and vinegar, !: cattle. .; canned goods = /;
coal. %; cement /; construction material,
10; emigraut mOvables, !: flour 4: feed .;
furniture, !; horses and mules, z; hay !;
hogs, 10; hides, /: merchant ron, .: scrap
iron, I; lumber, ~; merchandise 81; ma.
chinery, =: meats ana packing house prod
ucts, ?; potatoes. 3; OIL l.; pork, Il paper,
g. railroad rails, 10; stone, .; sugar. 2; sun
dries y: wheat 10: WOOD 10; total $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
HOSTILE TO BANKS.
They Can Expect No Favors OF the
House.

house.
WAsHINGToN, April 15.-It is appar-
ent that the national banks have no rea-
son TO expect any legislation In their
interest at the bands Of the present con-
gress. The senate seems to be more
fayorably disposed in this matter than
the house, but the latter body, as has
been the case for several years, prompt
ly checks any move on the part of the
senate to extend or in any way TO en-
courage the existence of The banks.
An example Of the treatment such
bills receive was presented In the
house this afternoon. The house
had passed bill TO promote the safety
of national banks. It's purpose was as
stated in the title, and as twas reported
by the house committee on banking and
currency, to prevent recurrence OF the
failures that have resulted from the ac-
ton of bank officials in borrowing large
sums of money from their banks with
out the knowledge of the directors and
OF the treasury.
The bill reached the senate, and, IN
accordance with the usual custom in
treating such bills, there was attached
an amendment authorizing the banks
to extend their circulation TO the
full amount of the bonds deposited
by them III the treasury. When the bill
was returned TO the house an dlaid be-
fore that body this afternoon no attempt
was made to concur in the senate
amendments; nor was it permitted to
retain place of privilege on the
speakers table, but, on motion Of MIR.
Bland, the bill was referred back to the
committee on banking and currency,
from which it will emerge only to meet
defeat on the floor of the house, unless
it be- Invested of the Objectionable
amendment which the senate has here
tofore insisted upon attaching to all
such bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

NEW YORK, April 15.-Bradstreers weekly
Wall street review: The closing Of the ex
change for Good FRIDAY, followed as IL is by
a holiday in London which extends till next
Tuesday. produced the usual disposition TO
limit speculative transactions. and gave the
week market rather dull tone and tenn
per. One of the principal Hebrew festivals
occurring early in the week also tended TO
eurtail activity both here and in the msrseIs
abroad. Al this moment the action Of the
| London market in regard 10 American stocks
! is regarded with more than ordinary atten-
ton.
The general belief in Wall street circles IS
that if the improving tendency which is
I shown in that quarter, and which ia the past
! fortnight has resulted in steady though lin
! tied purchases by foreign houses continues
F, after the Easter recess il wonld in all proba-
| oility result in q higher range Of prices all
around The fact tina in spite of the draw.
backs TO any free dis play of activity the for
| eign element continued 10 buy during the
( present week was therefore regarded as very
/ significant, aud aided materially in sustain
| Ing the bullisn tone which was quite appar-
eHt III the operations of the market Profes-
sional influences naturally predominAIed
and manipulation made itself felt i'll several
cases where lending stocks displayed more
than the average activity.
The easy condition of money is justly re.
garGeu US very favorable element i'll the
situation, aud though some attention is paid
10 the less encouraging crop outlook neither
that nor sucn occurrences rs The reported re-
newal of cut rates cutting by the trunk line
railroads seem TO exercise any positive effect
upon share speculation. The announcement
that the Richmond Terminal plan would be-
come operative came too late 10 have any de-
cided effect.
Ia the active operations OF the market in
terest was almost entirely monopOlzed Dy
the Anthracite coal stocks The Trunk Line
stocks were dull the only feature being a
rise IN Ontario * Western Thursday, and
the granger shares were steady without act.
witty. Tue industrial specialues furnished
some interest National Cordage had a rapid
drop, but was quickly rallied under manipu
latiye support
San FraneIseo Mining shares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Eliza Macarthur 10 NJ Macarthur, 1t
1g blk II, South Side add -- 81, 600
James Lang to Ebert Cady, 1t !, Muir
mock's subd. ...... .......- .......... $500
Hannah johnson 10 Erik johnson, to,
blk "A, Bakers Fourth add - - 800
Marcellus Lara TO Henry Swaggert, Its 0
and TO- blk 4, WayaZata. -. :. -. GOO
|. Andrew NOrdin TO A Lundqust. 1t Is,
Cooper's subd ................... -. 1850
Andrew Schursler 10 Carrie Marth, in
secs and S, town 116, range 2l....... 7,0G0
Thompson 10 c Miller, in sec 16
town 120. range ~. :. ............. $50
Karin Wilson to Anna Alt 1t 16 blk !,
Minnetonka Heights ....- ......... 100
Sarah j SHETLAND 10 George Is Tomlin-
son. 1t 10. blk l, Griswold's Third add. LEO
james A MURRAY to Ansel Gideon, Its
and Z, blk !. Silver Lake add. .. 100
Sarah L Oliver to A Page. blks 3,
and s Oliver Park add. ............. 5000
john Oswald to Earnest Bailey, lots
blk ), Oswald's add ..... - 100
Mary Gore 10 Carrie M Thatcher. 1t
/, Hale's aud .................. $50
Total, 10 deeds: 81, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
THE MAIL SUBSIDY.
A General Bill Will BE the Method
OF Attack.

WASHINGTON, April -. The post
Office appropriation bill was completed
today by the house committee on post
Offices, and will be reported to the
house in few days. Its aggregate of
appropriations is in the neighborhood
of SSO,OO0,O0 The appropriation for
the current fiscal year was S77,aO7, 222,
and the estimates were sS0,323. 400. The
feature of the bill of chief interest is
that section relating TO foreign mails,
included in which is what is known as
the subsidy appropriation.
The committee, However. did not en-
deavOr to strike at the present law by
withholding appropriations for Its exc
cuton, as some people thought might be
the case. Whatever action will be TAX
en- by the committee with reference 10
subsidies will be taken in general bill
and not in an Appropriation bill. For
foreign mails the committee appropriate
ed 1901 $50 and i'll addition the uneX-
pended balance in the treasury, which
is 100000. The appropriation made for
this purpose by the last congress was
$1,250, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
ROMANY IN MOURNING.
Burial of a Youthful Queen of the
GyDSieS.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. April IS. = The
funeral of Annie Young, the Gypsy
queen, who died in St. Louis, Mo-, took
place this morning from st. Mary'S
Roman Catholic church. The casket
which contained the remains was made
of copper, with silver trimmings. Rev.
Fathers O'Neill apd Carroll otficiated
The chiefs of several Gypsy tribes acted
as pall-bearers. The interment was at
Mount Olivet cemetery. She was TWEEN
ty-two ears of age. and was the daugh-
ter of Joseph Lowell, a wealthy chief
and relative of the famous Costello
family. Representatives, of the Gypsy
tribes from various parts of the country
attended the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
RenI Estntc DcnIcrs.
Soda Water.
Street Railways.

RYAN FRUIT sToKE. NICE CANDY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul Produce.

Our quotations and market values are al
mos; entirely for commission lots on orders
sold from first hands. Dealers sending small
orders TO this market should not expect to
have them filed at the inside figures or quo
tations, as shipping stock is always of Sc
lected varieties and best qualities.
Trading was very light yesterday; we note
no changes in quotations in grain or hay;
slight decline i'll butter and eggs.
Receipts of eggs fully equal to demand:
tone of the market uncertain
For produce We note but slight change IN
quotations.
For cheese there is an active demand for
all grades.
Receipts of butter are increasing The
markets are in an uncertain condition. aud,
as The arrivals continue 10 lie more liberal,
prices must necessarily decline; therefore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Military Orders.

WAsHISGTON, April l5.-fhe follow
ing army orders have been issued
Maj. w. NJ. Arthur, paymaster, will
proceed from St. Paul. Mimi. and re-
port in person. not later than the Both
inst, TO the commanding general. de-
partment of the Platte. for temporary
duty. A board Of officers is appointed
~ meet at the call OF the president
thereof at the war department, Wash
ingtOn. for the examination OF such
officers as may be ordered before 1t TO
determine their fitness for promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
The Seal Poachers.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The depart
ment OF state has received further adj
vices from Victoria as to the seal poacl-
ers. The steamer Mystery, which was
engaged 10 take of the skins secured by
the vessels now at sea, has returned
and the total catch to date received at
Victoria is reported TO he 1850. This is
regarded as a light catch, and is at
trihuted in part to the bad weather. but
mainly 10 the fact that the seals are less
numerous than in former years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
WANTED, IRON LANDS,

*Nol included in totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
HARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH. MINI.
Coneionuauts SoIfcitad
LIVE STOCK.
Union StocIsyards.

Official receipts Mt South ST. Panl: Sc
hogs 704 cattle. . calves. 70 sheep.
Hogs-Strong. l0c higher; Il couple of loads
selling 15c higher than Yesterdays top
Quality good. and the rising eastern market
stimulated trading. so that sellers had no
difficulty IN clearing the pens early. Western
shippers took the light bacons at SL4j and
$3.50.
Cattle-Quiet. Seventeen loads of receipts
were yeariIngs and stockers, but BUYERS hung
back. No sales reported up TO the close.
About one load of butchers cattle offered,
together with few holdovers, and some
trading was done III small lots at the same
prices that have prevailed during the last
few days. Yards about cleared of desirable
butchers cattle. Good feeders sold at 81 80
and S145. Quotations.: Prime steers, S3.50
as 90: good steers, S27-G13. 10: prime cows,
s.. 5C@l2.00; good cows S.6l9.5l: common to
fair COWS, SL2J@2: light veal calves. s.
@3.75: heavy calves. SOB stoekers. S.@2 so
feeders, s2.5G03; bulls, stays and oxen,
SI.25Qaa.35
sheep-Good grades strong, spring lambs
for Easter trade selling at 500 per cwt.
Quotations.: Muttons. S4.9V@5.5U; lambs,
S3G5.5U; mixed, 81. 7l@5.25; spring lambs.
So 5IGl7 IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Relations With Chill.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Although
Assistant Secretary Wharton says the
state department has not yet been Of
ficially advised of the appointment of
Senior Cana as Chllian minister to Wash
ington to succeed Senior Don Pedro
Mont, there is no reason to doubt that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

| EAST SEVENTH GABLE WABASH 4
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
II 80; W. EDS.
| MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-ILttI
and Hastings 20 Earl street
SELBY AVENUE CABLE - FOURTH
and Broadway 10 Merriam Park Last
train, G., I2:p; W, l2Ji. 10 Dale, T. 3D.
GRAND AVENUE ELEETRIC-S SMITH
Park TO Creun avenue. Last car, II 90.
] ISTERURBAN ELECTRIC a. FIFTH
and Robert 10 Minneapolis Last car, lt.l2
nAMLINE 49, SMITH PARK. LAST
car. 30.
WABASHA AND WEST ST PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth 10 Annapolis Last ear,
e, 1919; W, II -.
RICE AND CONCORD -- FRONT To
Maryland Last car, e., II 10; W, ii 80.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION - RICE
to Front Last car w, II 81 g., ii:i3
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI ~
Tuscarora ayeuue 10 Geranium Last Car.
e., ISL; ", II :3l
WEST SEVENTH STREET EAIEN-
sion-Tuscarora 10 Pleasant avenue. Last
car, G.. II -; w.. ll:2j.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO - LAST
car. G.. l2:OO: Vs.. 10
UphOI>trrins- 49,
SCHROEDER Il DICKINsON, l6 Z. Gth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
POsTMAsTERs' EXPENSES.
Wanamaker Answers Congress-
man Enloe's Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The post
master general sent to the house today
a reply to the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, requesting
him to inform the house under what au-
thority the poStmasters' convention
in March was held and how
their expenses were paid. The conven-
ton, he says, was held for the purpose
of increasing the efficiency of the serv-
ice, lasted three days. and its expenses
were paid out of the appropriation for
the first assistant postmaster general
for miscellaneous services. The amount
expended, he says. was S55S, being the
expenses of twenty-seven postmasters !;
seventeen, however, he says, have not
yet put in any claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
PECULIAR PAPER BURNED.
Uncle Sam May Run Short Of
Currency.

currency.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today was notified
that the mill at Pittsfie:I, Mass, where
is manufactured the distinctive paper
used by the United States government
in printing paper currency. was totally
destroyed by fire last night, and that all
the stock of paper, with the exception of
100000 sheets of note paper and $4,000
sheets of check paper, was burned. a.
+. Huntington. chief of the division of
loans and currency, left here for Pitts
field today to superintend the overhaul
ing OF the ruins to see that none of the
paper which might be found gets into
wrong hands, and to make arrange
ments for the starting of another mill.
The stock of paper now in the hands of
the department is limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
VESSEL OWNERS KICK.
Low Rates i'm Prospect Oh All
ErHi DIsfS

CLEVELAND, April 15.-The Iron Trade Re
view, in its weekly report OF trade condi-
tons, says: With nobody ready tor il, the
early opening of navigation is misfortune
from the vessel owners standpoint. 1t
means low rates for early wild tonnage and
an indefinite suspension of season charter
negotiations, as far as the ore trade is con-
cerned. The bottom has teen dropping out
of wheat rates coal rates are demOraliZed
and with ore int rest holding its hand lake
men must need draw their courage from the
future.
In lieu of any movement in ore, the mine
owners are canyassing The economy of pro-
duetion. fact that would indicate no great
faith in an early lettering Of the situation.
The burden of sentiment that comes direct
from the mining plants or through the medi-
um of the LakeSupericr press is Municipalities
are too high and that railroad freghts must
come down to the lower basis that the ore
market has reached. Thus far the mining
interest has had recourse TO shut down or n
curtailme:it of the working force-in few
instances 10 n reduction in wages
There Is every indication thut beginning at
the furnace yard and running hack TO the
mine there will be n readjustment of the ele-
ments of cost. Labor will doubtless bear q
considerable share of these curtalments;
the transportation, coke producing and
mine-ownIng interests will come in also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
New Frce DeIivery TOWNS.

WASHINGTON. April 15--Free deliy-
cry mail service has been ordered to be
established June ], 1892. at the follow
ing-named towns: Huntington, ~.
Va, four carriers; Joplin, Mo-, four
carriers: Huntington, Ind. four car
riers: Parsons, Kan. three carriers;
Canton. H., three carriers; COldwateT,
Mich, four carriers: Maysyille. KY.
three carriers; Mount Pleasant, To-,
three carriers; Eureka, Cal. three car
riers; gainesville, o.. three carriers;
Greedy. Col. Two carriers; Tyler, Tex,
four carriers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Mrs. Harrison's Illness.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Dr. Gard
ner, the attending physician of Mrs.
Harrison, said today that her condition
was slightly improved. In speaking OF
her case he said that she had had seri-
Gus attack OF bronchitis. She was very
weak. and it would be several days yet
before she will be able TO leave her be q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
UNIT OF LABOR VALUE.
Novel Proposition From a Politi-
cal Economist.

NOVeI PrOpOSltlOn From POIltl-
cal Economist.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The house
labor committee is in receipt of long
essay by William Howard, of Bethlehem,
Pa, noted writer on the subject of
political economy, in which he gives his
solution of the labor problem. The idea
conveyed in the essay is that the gov
eminent shall provide unit of the
wage value of labor. Mr. Howard sug-
gested as the unit sixty pounds of good
wages are paid. He contends that the
government should provide a unit of
measurement for land, a unit of weight
for products and unit of money for
measures OF values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
BROADWAY STREET.

Between the Mississippi river and Prince
street to width of forty 90 feet in the CEN
Ter of said broadway street.
Asreported upon by the Board of Public
" orks under date of March 81. 1892, which
said report was adopted by said Board of Aid
ermen April ). 1902.
All in accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper
bv the Board of Public WORKS under dates
above mentioned and which said report was
adopted 10y said Board of Aldermen of the
CITY OF ST. Paul al its meetings held on dates
above mentioned.
The profiles indicating The above proposed
changes are Oh file ana can be seen at this
Office
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST
City Clerk.
April 14-16-2l-2S % IS 9o-May5-7