davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PREsTAMOS bajos tipos denteres segin
obre Muebles Carruaes cabaeras banes
otras prendas de valor que pasen dc 800
BE VENDENv pardas de RON VIEJO de-
de anos diez de So 40 so botea
BRANDY frances n,arca s. CHESTAND c: Sc detalla
80 cts botela por cajas SIS so precio de cost
SE VENDEN toda clase de prendas objetos.
Pa3v Ponce, Ncenbre 10 do 1854.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
VAPOR ESPANOI.
(" Miguel J0ver' .

Este
nspeccon del ing todos los adentos
inc.uso
despaohaa el
para los del Medi,euaaeo de Epaha.
CHRISTIAN BOYSSEN
F"@'" de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
NJ IE !: ::::: !: 81; =; Il:

lUfOrmaran gu entA refacClon.
Sc encuentra On esta ci1oad el Tnyestigs-
dor do las contribuciones dol E-tado. Con el
objeto dc girar su vista 81 eata poblacion.
Inscripciones hechas en el Registro OWL
en- el dia dc aver:
Nactn.isntos e iuardo Francisco AS
censi6n Casas y Maria Francisco y Gar-
cia.
Defi1nc.otses Marcos Tablares,
Petra Francisco 6onzalez Maria Medina y
Gonzalez, Antonio Echevarria Maria
Msrgarita Astasie-
Hoy Sc yerihcarAn en Ia AudieDciR de es-
Ia ciudad los juicics oral g aeguidoa contra
Ruino Ortiz. por atentado y desobediencia
Manuel M Burgos y otros por robo; Y Vic
tor Manuel Martinez poE delito contra IA
salud pGblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

EsqueIas f1nebres. & prec.os n6dicoe
On tipos apropiados. Sc dan notas para d
rgirlaa On la ciudad.
u h inprspts d. In Lunasraels
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Inuy ,olito en- un catre de Iona.
Fsekerfco Escoba.
Flu Is plaza mayor:
Use va usted. s 10 suelto al paeo'
conprar.
A una fea:
-sDe donde e ustet!
---Yo.... de Gracia.
--Pues maldita la que tene usted.
iSali6 usted sobresaliente Gil los e1ame
nes pasadoss
81, sali sobresalente en no saber ca
81 NADIA.
--:Cuanto quieIe usted por ese panue 10
de Manllaf
II tNe!nte machOs,
- 70 no poseo tales animales.
-,Caballero! id6nde esta la bolsai
FL caballero, creyendo una sorpresa
--!Guardias iguardias.
Tn omnibus q,.e Va yacio atropella 4 una
pobre mujer, que queda muerta on el =
Al sabero Gede6H, exclama: y.
=! Pues pobre mujer 81 lesa ir el 6mn.
bus neno de gente! ~
Dito un aticiA un soldado:
E. usted parecido mi, eegin dicen.
Aha estado su madre de usted en- Parisi
No, ui iefe ha estado mi padre.
10 siento; sn parecido no me convene.
I'd no yuorae, muter, que 20 to adore
y me sitnto felix on tu presencia,
mas ouando tr;ste "a mirada imploto
leo eu tn treute nni fatal sentencia-
Comprendo que es un sueno. un desvario
quo al mirarte forj6 Ia fantasia;
pero un sueflo tan palido j sombr1o
que ne rcrba Ia dicha la algeria.
CuaudO mi alma 50 remonte al cielo
de luz ansiosa y de passion beoda,
celebraremOs, sin peSar nj duelo,
entire ias Dubes nuestra eternR boda.
Nc liexara mi Erase tus oidos
& reTe@arte II! passion sincera;
pefo ta cora2on en- sis latidos
to dira dulcemeDte, lama J espera."
ANA espera, 81, que Ia esperanzs
mitiga los rigores de Ia suerte -.
Iyo Ia veo lucir on !ontananza,
con cate amor cue me dara Ia muerte.
Mariana Abrj{
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Antes de anoche IN caco SO introduce 81
la casa habitaci6n dc nuestro amigo Dnl
Victor Aanescau. int-ntaidn rub.r. Per.
advertidn por l4 sen ,ra de s-te, el caoo dlo
sc Ia fag sin lograr 81 obJet,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Flu Is plaza mayor:
Use va usted. s 10 suelto 81 pano.'
Me alegra,ia, con $50 no 10 tendria one
conprar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

LUIS BOSAFOUX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Dingley Reports That Bills Are
in Course of Prenarntfon

D1nSIey HepOrts That Bills Are
in Course of Preparation.
WASHINTON, Dec. 23.-It being gen.
orally understood that the ways and
means committee would not be pre-
pared to report it's bill for the relief of
the treasury situation before tomor-
row or Thursday, the attendance in the
house today was comparatively small.
After a little argument and objec-
ton from Mr.. Crisp, in behalf of the
minority, against the chairmen of the
three election committees, referring to
the elections contests, the speaker end
ed the matter by making a concession
and referring the contests one to each
committee, in regular order.
Mr.. Dingley Rep., Me.) chairman of
the ways and means committee, then
took the floor. The committee on
ways and means, he said, had met
this morning and had unanimously de-
cided that. in view of the president S
special message to congress ON Friday
and the circumstances surrounding it,
it was not appropriate that the two
houses should adjourn until a proper
response had been made. In view of
the urgency Of the matter, he deemed
1t proper to say that the committee had
already entered upon the prepare tion
of bill or bills. While he was not
prepared to say now when those bills
would be ready, he was certain that
they would not be presented to the
house before Thursday. 1t was i'm
portant that members of the house who
had gone home under the impression
that the usual holiday recess would be
held, should be present when the re-
port of the ways and means committee
was made, and it was proper that they
should have AN opportunity to return.
He would ask the house to meet to-
morrow for the purpose of agreeing on
the distribution of the presidents mes
sage, after which he would ask the
house to adjourn over Christmas day.
"On Thursday" he concluded, 1--WE
hope that the house will make a re-
sponse to the urgent request of the
president and take some action which
will relieve the situation in which the
country finds ITSELF" (Applause.)
Then, at 1928 p. m, the house ad-
journed until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

vote not later than Friday night. On
this point the remark is attributed
to Speaker Reed: This house is no
debating school," and arguments for
longer debate will meet with the re-
sponSe that the bills are emergency
bills, which should be passed at once
If at all.
Several COMMITTEES which ATTEMPTED
to organize today were unable to get
quorums. The attendance on the floor
was smaller than for several days
past, and many members are evident
ly going home for Christmas. These
developments give rise to some appre-
hension that the house may find it
dlf1cult to master a quorum the day
after Christmas, but the importance
or the legislation on foot, il is be-
neved, will spur members to forego
their holiday plans. The sergeant-at-
arms has been directed to telegraph
absent members that their presence is
desired on Thursday
ALL OPPOSED TO 1T.
The Democrats of the house will op-
pose, unanimously, so far as can ba
ascertained, the revenue bill. Both the
silver and anti-silver Democrats as
sert that there is no necessity for an
increase in the revenues, as they claim
that the available cash in the treas
ury over and above the gold reserve
is amply sufficient to meet any de-
ficiencei;s that may occur for the next
two years, when they expect the re-
ceipts from the present tariff law 10
equal or exceed the expenditures. Up
to this point the Democrats seem to
agree. AS to an authorization for gold
bonds they differ. The gold men would
be willing to vote for bonds prefsra-
bly, gold bonds, to fortify the reserve,
but they point out that in their opin-
ion no bond bill will meet the situation.
The trouble, they declare is the ex-
istence of the greenbacks, which can
be used to pump gold out of the treas
ury, and unless their redemption and
retirement is provided for the gold pur-
chased with bonds will simply be piled
up to be drawn out again, and the
only practical effect would be to in
crease the interest bearing debt with
out removing the active agent for
weakening the reserve. 1t is not i'm
probable that some of the Democrats
will offer as a substitute a compr5 hem
sive plan for the retirement of the
greenbackS, including an authorize
ton for an issue of $500, 900, 900 in bonds
for that purpose, and the reduction of
the tax on national bank circulation
and the increased currency to be used
on deposits of bonds from 80 to 100 per
cent. This latter, they say, would in
crease the national banking system
and prevent contraction of the cur
rency. The silver Democrats, of course,
are opposed to bonds to increase the
gold reserve and will resist the the
measures presented by the Republicans
both on that and tariff grounds. The
silver Democrats of the house, after
discussing the situation, have about
decided to offer as an amendment or
subs for ths bill joint resoIu-
ton making it mandatory on the Sec
retary of the treasury to redeem
greenbacks and treasury notes in sill
yer when the gold reserve falls below
a certain point. Mr.. Bailey, of TeXaS
will probably offer the resolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
SENT TO THE BOTTOM.


steamer Sinks, Drowning the
Captain and Thirteen Others.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga dispatch
received today from Curacao states
that the steamship Nansemond, from
Curacao for Maracaibo, was in col
lision (probably ON Dec. 10 with the
Spanish steamship Mexico. The Nam
semond sank and is a total loss The
captain and thirteen persons We're
drowned. Thirty-fve lives were saved
by the tug Augusta. The Mexico
sailed from New York Nov. 80 and
Havana Dec. II, and was bound from
Porto Cabello for Carthagena when
the collision occurred. The Nanse-
mond was a screw steamer of 22S
tons, and was built at Baltimore in
1887. At the Office of J. E. Ceballos
& Co., agent of the steamship Mexico,
it was stated nothing was known as
to the damage received by their ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
NO IMMEDIATE ISSUE.
Cleveland Will Wait for the Ae-

cleveland Will wait f0r the Aco
tion. of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-It can be
stated on authority that the rumor
which has gained some currency, to
the effect that the president has de-
cided to announce another bond issue
at once, and that this conclusion had
been reached at a cabinet meeting yes-
terday, is without any foundation in
fact. The only members Of the cabi-
net who saw the president yesterday
were Secretary Lamont, who had just
returned to the city. to pay his re-
spects, and later in the day Secretary
Olney and Carlisle. The general situ-
alton was discussed informally, but
the question of an immediate bond is
sue was not considered. Indeed, it is
stated that, in view of the presidents
very recent message to congress ask
ing for legislation which might rem
der another issue unnecessary, it
would be scant courtesy to that body
to anticipate its negative action be-
fore an opportunity had been given it
to comply with the presidents recor1-
mendations. The president has him.
self repeatedly stated, however that he
would protect the public credit, at
whatever cost, should the necessities
of the situation require heroic action,
but at the present moment, it is ar
gued, such necessities have not arisen.
Moreover, it is doubtful whether, in
view of the present state of the money
market at home and abroad, a large,
loan could be floated, except at great
sacrifice to the government. Nor Is
the danger of large Withdrawals Of
gold for export regarded as being as
immediate at this time under the con-
ditions which have prevailed at any
time during the last several months.
With money at % per cent, it is not
seen how exporters can afford to make
any shipments of gold, and for this
reason the apprehension of large with
drawals, which were predicted before
the break in the market occurred, is
no longer felt. There seems to be,
however, no reasonable doubt that
should heavy gold shipments be re-
sumed, and congress fail to pass any,
remedial legislation, the president
would act on the authority he already
has, and issue bonds to any amount.
which the situation might justify. But
until these contingencies have arisen
it is stated positively that no action
will be taken in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
RECIPROCITY.
Bill Authorizing Concessions to
Nations That Grant Any.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Represen-
tative Beach, of Ohio, will introduce in
the house tomorrow bill providing
that the duties imposed by the tariff
laws of the United States shall not ap-
ply to food products and raw mate
rials from such nations as may make
equivalent reciprocal concessions in ia
vor Of merchandise imported from the
United States: The president, after the
passage of this act, is directed, through
the proper diplomatic agents of the
government, to negotiate commercial
arrangements upon such basis with
any and all foreign governments. The
provisions of the act shall not apply
to any article upon which an import
tax is imposed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
CURRENCY BILL.
1t VIII BE Much Like Walkers
Measure of Last Session,

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-The bank
ing currency committee held a meeting
today and formulated several requests
for information to the controller of the
currency to be used in the preparation
of the currency bill that will be pre-
pared after the holidays. Among the
inquiries is one calling on the con-
troller for information as to the rela-
tive stability of large and small banks.
Mr. Walker, chairman of the commit
tee, expects the bill reported to fol-
low closely the lines Of the bill he Of
fered in the last congress, which pro-
vided for an extension of the national
banking system and the issue of cir
culation against deposits Of green
backs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
The GriAd stopped.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Dec. %.
%. w. Mcmillan & Co., proprietors
Of the Delhi Roller Mills of this city,
have filed a. deed of assignment to A.
c. Burmaster, proprietor Of the Red
wood Roller Mills. The Delhi mills
property is worth about $4,000, with
liabilities of from $4,000 to $4,000. The
firm has the mill leased at the pres
ent time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
BATTLE SHIP BIDDERS.
Naval Chiefs Recommend the News


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The board
of naval bureau chiefs, after carefully
considering for several weeks the bids
submitted for building battleships 5
and 6, has recommended to Secretary
Herbert the acceptance of the bid of
the Newport News Dry Dock & Ship
Building company, of Virginia. to cons
struct both ships on the plans of the
navy department, for s2,25O,OC0 for
each. In the event, however, that the
Union iron works. of San Francisco.
the next lowest bidder. at $2,740,0O0,
shall scale down its bid so as to
leave only a reasonable difference bes
tween it's figure and the S2,35O,00
asked by lthe Newport News company
for one ship, it is recommended thai
each of these companies be awarded
the contract for building one vessel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
NEW STEEL STEAMER.
Launch of the Largest Ever Built
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. %. The
steel steamer w. d. Rees, building
for the Wilson Transit company, was
successfully launched at the yard OF
the Cleveland Ship Building company
today. The Rees, which is up to
date the largest vessel ever launched
at local yard, will be completed and
ready for business at the opening of
navigation next spring. She is a
freighter, and will carry ore, grain
and coal between Lake Superior and
Lake Erie ports. The new boat
is 413 feet long over all, As feet beam
and % feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

lowing. From the British standpoint
this second half of the Venezuelan case
is based on misapplication of the
Schomburg line, which was drawn as
convenience to fix the limits of the
jurisdiction Of the supreme court of
British Guiana, and without any pur-
pose of making a boundary line for
British Guiana
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

When Senator Brlce said, in a re-
cent interview, that "the Democratic
party was out Of 1T for the next
twenty years." he held the same view
of the Democratic party THAT he did
in the senate; regarding himself as It
and it as himself. The senator is only
partly right. In his conception Of the
party, he is tout Of it" for good,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

PAGE L.
Investigators Report.
All Americas to Unite.
New Tariff and Bond Bills.
PAGE z.
Christmas Gifts by the Tom
The Subway Trouble.
Carnival Clubs Want Snow.
PAGE s.
Mill City News.
New Government for Guiana.
Philadelphia Strike Ended.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
St. PauI's HarbOr.
PAGE ..
INVESTIGATOR, Report Continued.
PAGE g.
Investigators Report Continued.
PAGE Z.
Investigators, Report Continued.
Clerks Have - Scare.
PAGE S.
Receiver Wanted for the Barteau.
News of the Courts.
PAGE o.
Bar Silver &C 1-2c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago "a 7-Sc.
More Confidence in Wall Street.
PAGE 10.
Railway Scalping Goes On.
A POisOn-ProOf Man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
Democratic Vacancies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Demo-
cratic stearing committee of the senate
have decided to assign Senators Walt
hall. of Mississippi, to the Democratic
vacancy on the finance committee, and
Daniel, Of Virginia, to the vacancy on
the Judiciary COMMITTEES
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
To Accent the Katahdin.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Senator
Hale, of Maine, has introduced joint
resolution which directs the secretary
of the navy to accept the ram Kat
ahdin and make her a part of the
United States navy, which, if it should
become law, would overrule all objec-
tions that have been made to the ram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Manitoba is in luck. With the do
minion government preparing for
"wah," it will have no stomach for
coercive measures compelling Mani
toba to accept the order in council
to repeal her law Of 1890 and go back
to a separate school system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Mr.. Bayard remains silent while
Representative Barrett's resolution
of impeachment goes laundering down
the ages. The minister is probably
celebrating whether it is best "to
pardon or to Barrett"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
Fletcher Is Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Republic-
an leaders in the house today request
ed Tawney to telegraph Representative
Fletcher at Minneapolis, asking him
to return to Washington by Thursday.
The idea of the leaders is to have all
the Republican members on the ground
in case of an emergency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

That 1t takes a strike to enforce
Sabbath observance, witness the Phil
adelphia street railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
TODAY,S EVENTS.

MetropOlitan-Sin S.15
Grand-DeVil's Auction, Sic
OIivette Ch.-Christmas Tree, g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Has Mr. Salisbury heard that few
more thousands Of Armenians We're
massacred at Zeitoun yesterday?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Yesterday was a record-breaker as
to the number of Christmas pack
ages sent out of st. Paul. Let us
hope that little record-breaking was
done in the other direction, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

The great point in favor of the new
compressed air locomotives is that
they make the road using them an
air line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

In the ante-bellum count-up the
country seems to have forgotten the
White Bear navy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

With these few and brief remarks,
the Parker investigating committee
makes it's bow to the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

1t is useless to talk of raising the
tax on beer while the Republican
national convention is billed to meet
in st. Louis next summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Salisbury is skeptical about the
Monroe doctrine being international
law Whether it is now or not, it
will be when this dispute Is ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

The king business is not the most
had to borrow the matter of 1900, 900
marks to keep his family from starry
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

John Bull cawn't understand how
Brother Jonathan can be so vulgah,
donchaW know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

If British Shylocks want to have a
mark-dOwn sale of American secur-
ities, America should be the last one
to object.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Your Uncle Loren's warlike out
burst is explained. He says no real
trouble over Venezuela will result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

There's no plum pudding for Tom
Reeds boys until they get that sum in
finances done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Van SAINT knows what he wants that
relative of his, Santa, to put in his
stocking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

The farmers of America are great
fighters when a line of fence is in
dispute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

England can depend on Dunraven
to fit out the Valkyrie as a man-cf-
war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Little Toby up north of us is max
ing faces at John Bull again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

John Bulls liver needs a little Mon
roe docterin'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

HAvRE, Dec. 23 - Arrived: La
Cascegne, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv Austria
liza, Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Snowshoers will please keep off the
grass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

British poets are firing at Uncle
Sam before war is declared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

The hardest row that Great Britain
has to hoe is. Monroe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
BULLETIN OF
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
TUESDAY, DEC. "a.

Meather for Today
Fair, Warmer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Continued on Fifth Page.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

Ak ORDINANCE 70 DIVIDE THE
INTO WARDS AND FIXIN5 The BJlND-
ARIEOE THEsAME
BIZ y oEgE1ED - TEE CgET CgEuL eF TaE
cITs % WEssTEE.
SE-t-Thzs fsk aid Gig - wz-tqr. the
Eg-E1y - Day IE x6E state a @gEE DaEll4. o.
ard thP sane ~ beyHhy SiEi5Ad snsC thysa g
Yards sna tbs bgun1sriss - cart ward shall
oe zE fo3Ozz.
FRsT WARD.
SEC -Au ire r~srrit0ry Comprised within thz
following boundaries Eo1 l1E1s stall Oe kno~E
aud styled tEe First Ward Of said Cfsy. viz:
Beginning at q point where rhe eastern ana
bOrzh@rz boundary Lines Of section -, Township
IL Ezsgs - IN Day cOSEy. So Dak. meet
ths said northern b0Ua5ErY Ai1s meets tke vest
err boundary line aS said s@ctio. q. ard run.
ring the@ce due sgUth 10 point where = L3e
1rSx1 in the centsr Of Fourth fsthB Arewne. II
sztended doe ves- wiz nset SAID weste-E
bgcDd@T line; ard rrzninK theHc@ one east %
. point n The eastern Boundary lEas % saS5
seessoz whsrs 2 lins II drsvn N tie center 81
said Fourth f4ihl Avenue and sKt@rd=d doe
east Wal meet eastern byaE1zrV line Of Sad
SEC e, AID running thszce due norrh 70 TIE
pos1t OF beginning.
ECOsD wAEp.
SEc. IAN the srito-y cOuprissd within the
foaA0Itng Boundaries and limits shall Dc kcOxu
and styled the sscooa Ward Of said CsSy, VIZ:
BeglnntIg az q point In the eastern undary
Line OF sad Sec -, Up. L. r. n said UaY
sOcntyy WHERE q lime II drawn thrUzxh tie csr-
Ter Of FouTTh tstbI Avenue and ertsEdSd due
east VII E1set sa1d eastern boundary lips. ard
RAINING tbsDce oese Eest 10 q conrEaoc potut IN
the center Of kSHa Street and also In the ceute-
Of Fourth i4thl Arcane. zrd running fhsnce dua
soufh TO a pOtat where a line IL drawn 10 tie
center Of Nam Street and extzzd~d due ~rush
~1A neet tke so0tasrn boundary line Of said Sc
tboa G-t1snes due east 20 a point where the south
err and eastern boundary ii5es Of said section
- nseI- theDes due uOrth sjocR the szid easter.
Boundary LINE 20 the pOizf Of beginning.
THIRD wAED.
sEc- -Al the t~e-rstOrE cOEzpriEed zithin tie
f~od10wHng and li1niss shsn b. kzazp
and styled t5s TAir0 Ward of sid City. VIZ:
Beginning az a point IN the center 81 Main
Street shscA - S1so the csuteF Of F0zr-h Ave
uue.zn1 r1AE42g aae wsst tot point where 4 line
~ erawU tkTUnzn tAa c-nter a Fourth ayp.-ur
and sxtenGsc Zoe wrx- Will -nest the wpsss-a
eoCzdarT faEe Il said sec. y IA Tn. IZg. II. - su
saN Day C0gnty. aud running thsoce due EgEts
20 4 poEuS WHERE the western sud southern
SszZd4Eg lt1eE 81 sad sesta0u y n1ef. and run-
nE1z ths1cs oEe eaS- % . y-5sn; where a lire. Il
or3 III aEryZxh rhs ce1sEr 20 Masa Street Nnd
e&1sSs@d de- sQstk NI8 meet the aOmthrFn
boundary l2e 81 said ssctIg1 s.. ana running
tbeEce d1e Eurtk Z. the ceEter Of Main St-eet =,
the point os ~eeglEzIng.
JOHN NOTION.
Gity Mayor.
CITY Auditor.