davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24


on Jack Burke's case, and then calmly
opined that the grace of God can con-
quer all difficulties Mr.. McDermott, who
had the whole Bible "by heart" from
cover to cover, and, as Tom Mulampy
put it, Carried at his belt the scalps of
two Presbyterians and three Baptist
clergymen, whom he had conquered in
scriptural controversy" applauded Mr..
Sullivan's wise saying, and this SO moved
the others that even pessimistic Mike
Monaghan conceded that it was certainly
SO, qualifying the admission, however,
by the undeniable assertion that ut is
hard thing to break an ould dog off his
trot"
But while the gossips debated, Jack
was on the mend. Slowly enough did he
get along at first, but as time passed, his
delighted sister declared that his delin-
quencies were diminishing in geometri-
cal progression. He became more hum
bic also. Everything is due to God,"
he said. Even the assistance If my
confessor and your help were given me
by Him." Don't talk so much religion
now" she warned him. Think more
and say less.'
Next day, when he was an hour late in
the delivery of pious old Mrs. Dempseys
pound Of green tea, he had hard trial
to keep silent as that holy, but aggrieved
lady poured out to him the walls of her
righteous wrath. Yet he succeeded.
When she denounced him as Pharisee,
a hypocrite and deceiver, trying to de-
lude her, the innocent, by false pretenses,
he took his medicine like man, and
answered not a word. And he obtained
his reward. Cured, cured, Jack!" cried
out Mary one morning, soon after the
Dempsey episode. mot a curse have
you given for more than two months
past. 1 thought I'd give you the good
news as Christmas present, just when
we both returned home from holy COM
munion." His mother cried with JOY as
she embraced him, and Mr.. Burke, ST., so
far departed from his accustomed dig
nifty as to seize his sons hand, and in
accents suited to the judicial bench, ex-
pressed himself. "You are credit to
the family, sir. You have secured my
highest esteem"
Years pass quickly away, and Jack is
now a thriving merchant, and what is
better, generous, charitable man. He
takes an active interest in every good
work, plying and assisting the poor, the
fallen and the orphans, encouraging
criminals in their ways, and seeking to
win them to right by gentleness and
kindness. When some tell him that such
folk will never thank him, he laughs
good-humoredly and replies that the
harvest is not half ripe yet. Great may
be his harvest in heaven, let us pray.
Remember, dear readers, how weak we
creatures of clay are, and how easily
broken, so In works Of charity make for
yourselves and others a happy Christ
mas and cultivate the grit and gracious
ness that cured Jack Burke.
ONE OF THE ORPHANS.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

hcular favor to my friend Ell Padre Sc
bastiano. And, being quite interested
in his forthcoming book, shall use
every endeavof, within the time that l
can spare, to make thorough search
for it. But I'm very much afraid-very
that he'll be no wiser than he was be-
tole. Why, Harry, Id have steerea
straight for the place myself, If
id dared. But further irregularities
so soon after the accident wouldn't do.
Now I'm obliging the padre; and, by
thunder, I've got him just where I
want him"
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
CHAPTER VII.

Next morning the result of Padre
Sebastiano's discussion with the two
mates was apparent, for Diaz came to
the captain and broached the subject
of heading for Santa Rosa. Halstead
demurred little at first-said the
change of course would make him late,
rs it was. etc.-but finally admitted
that it would take only few hours
more, and said that he had no objec-
tions. This was Thursday. 1spent the
afternoon and most of Friday with
Senoritn Gracia, liking her better the
more l saw of her. I was pretty sure
that Halstead had little the advan-
tage of me in her regard, but she never
showed it while we were together. In
fact, as the time drew near when was
to leave the steamer, she seemed dis
posed, by unmistakable evidences of
liking for me, to produce an impress
sion that neither years nor absence
could e1face; and she certainly sue
ceeded. When said good nightat the
door of her stateroom, Friday evening,
] wondered a little what the result
would be should l throw up the enter
prise and remain on board. But the
captain WIS porting over the chart
again when I reached our quarters,
and one glance at his face was sutff-
cicnt to Danish all lndecision. On my
part, the affair had been. so far, mere
ly speculative; there had been no OPP
portunity for action Halstead, on the
other hand, was now fully committed.
He and. MCPHERSON had taken a def
mite step which there was no retrac-
ing-which might cost them their posi-
lions whether we were successful or
not-and, while he had certainly gone
into the affair with the hope of better
ing his condition, knew that but for
my persistence he wouldn't have at
tempted 1t. He looked up as came In,
and motioned me to close the door.
Six bells had just struck, and all the
passengers were below, SO we were not
likely to be disturbed. He asked me
where had seen the padre last.
"In the saloon, drinking rum and wa
ter. Why?"
you haven't oticed him around the
after deck this evening, have your"
"No. not once"
GIVE had patent log towing astern
since eight bells, and I'm in hopes that
no one has seen 1T. Here's where we
were at noon" (pointing to a penciled
cross on the chart), land we've been
running twelve knots ever since. Now,
Findlay fixes the Santa Rosa ut
about twelve-thirty moth, by hum
bred and forty-four, fifteen cas-. And
it is laid down here mile or two each
side of that. The wind has been so
light that we won't have to figure much
on leeway, and we've held her right on
the point of cas-, quarter moth, all
day; so that she ought to make the
shoal some time in the morning watch,
say, six bells, or before. Diaz figured,
this afternoon, that his watch would be
on deck before we struck the position,
and told the padre it would be around
breakfast time. If no one sees that
log, he isn't likely to change his mind.
Now. if by any lucky chance we do find
bottom there, III want your assist
ance; and'you'll have to keep your wits
about you. Watch my actions closely.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

us, the wisdom Of his decision seemed
undeniable, and the whole affair had
been managed in SO realistic manner
that thought the engineer had done
his work little too well. Having
seen all there was to see. we made our
way back to the engine-roon, where
Halstead scared Gracia nearly out of
her wits by placing her hand upon the
throttle-levcr and telling her to push
1t down, slowly, the answering plunge
of the great connecting rods making
her think that something was about
to explode. Then we climbed to the
deck, the senorita insisting that Sc
bastiano should go first with me, and
accepting Halstead's support in order
to keep him on level with herself.
During the remainder Of the after
noon, Sebastiano appeared to be in q
brown study, planking secluded cor
ner of the deck with Cura Juan. At
dinner he started a discussion con-
corning the change of route by JOKE
ing the cura upon the unexpected
length of his voyage, and hoping that
it would not inconvenience the other
passengers; adalnS lnat rs 1ar us ITO
personally was concerned the acct
dent had been fortunate one, mas
much us it would enable him to reach
his destination at least two weeks
sooner than he expected. l noticed
that he was questioning Diaz during
the meal, SO was not surprised at their
coming on deck together, or when
they approached Kalstead and myself
as we were enjoying our after-dinner
cigars on the bridge. Diaz merely
touched his cap and retired to port,
but the padre, remaining upon the
ladder until he should receive per.
mission to invade the official precincts,
said that he'd like to have little chat
about the voyage.
Halstead sent one OF the quarter
masters below for another stool, and
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
PROBATE NOTICE.


State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin-
Probate Court-In the matter OF the estate
Of John Mach, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
F. Baron and Paul ]. Mach, devisees and
sole surviving hefrs-at-law of said deceased,
praying for decree assigning the residue
OF said estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same;
1t Is Ordered, The said petition be heard
at special term of said court. to he held
at the court house in the city Of Minneapo.
liz, In said county, on Monday. the 18th day
Of January 1899, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon; and that notice OF such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by PUBLISH
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing
in the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
December. 1885,
By the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

which time an election of officers was
held, the following being elected:
Thomas w. WEIGH C. R.; P. H. Ryan,
V. c. R.; August Krantz, P. C.. R.; Thos.
Curley, Financial Sec.; L. w. Miller,
Rec. Sec; Paul Arndt, Treas; Dr.
Waiter Med Examiner.
John O'Brien, Jr., has returned from
Notre Dame to spend the holdiyas with
his parents.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

oourteously offered him cigar. When
we were settled comfortably, the
padre said:
"senor Captain, this my first voyage
Is to the Ladrones; but much of tho
interes I have for them. and the In
tencion have to un gran description
write while among las Islas do re-
main. You the knowledge have that
I go to Saipan, believe. Yes? And
Saipan is how far from Agana?"
"M'-well, let me see. l presume
you'll stop at Garapang, that's Tam
pag harbor. About a hundred and
twenty-five miles, padre"
"And the transportation, capitan7
am told that nothing they have but
the---the prous, the native boats; and
that very wet they sometimes are
muy descomodo."
"Well, they are rather cramped for
room, and, guess, when there's much
of wind, rather sloppy. Still, they
are very fast; if you have good wind
you can make the run in nine or ten
hours I should say"
"'Nine or ten Of the hours! Sam
tiElma! In the one posicionl What
does one not do por la seryicio pic!
He is not the voyage dangerous, is he,
capltnnu?"
Dangerous? Oh. I don't think so,
ut this time of year. You might strike
hurricane in July or August, but you
could put in Mt one Of tho islands If
the weather looked threatening;
1op f1r art
You're familiar with tho general po-
sition of the archipelago, are you not,
padre?"
Isl, senior; have seen them upon
the atlas. Like tho string of little
pin-points."
"shucks! You can't tell anything
about them from an atlas; the scales
too small, and they're miles out of
the true position. Haven't you ever
seen chart of tho Ladrones? Would
you like to look at one?"
"No-si-he mucho interes por las
islas. / fear it will yon incomodar."
"Not at ALL padre; not Mt all. If
you and Mr.. Stevens will come below,
I'd be pleased to show 1t to you. I'm
obliged to refer to the charts con-
stantly, you know"
The Imray chart of the western Pa
cific was still! upon the table in our
quarters, and Halstead took from tho
locker another, on larger scale, Of
the archipelago itself, showing the ex-
act shape and hearing OF each island.
From the absorbed way in which the
padre bent over them and listened to
the captains remarks, It was easy
to see that his education had been q
broad one, comprehending readily, aa
he did, marks and measurements that
would have puzzled most landsmen.
Halstcad had carefully ernsed our pen-
cilings from the larger chart, leaving
only the course as actually sailed UP
to noon of that day; and Mt Sebasti-
AMOS request he drew line to indl-
cate the direction In which we were
then sailing-east, half north-in or.
der to make Point Orote, on Guajau.
When he removed tho ruler, sebnstiano
said:
II waa told, captain, that ell Guajau
the most southerlv island was; but
here do one more see-la Is!s Santa
Rosa, with Ave little crosses marked
I in It's circle. Al! ertiendc; he is una
.sla de co-al-unn laguna. Is 1t nc!
so:"
':Wen, 1t may have been good
vhiie ago, padre, but It's all under
water now, and has bean for several
hundred years. VS. call it :: rec: IN
Enslish = una :esa sumergida,'
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS ExCUR.
.SlONS.
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad.

Cheap holiday excursion tickets will
be on sale by the Saint Paul and Du-
luth railroad Dec. "a, Is. 26 and 81. and
Jan. and 2, good returning until and
on Jan. 4, at one fare and a third for
the round trip. See Saint Paul and Du-
luth agents, 1923 Guaranty Building, and
Milwaukee" depot, for details, or adj
dress c. E. Stone. General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
All Right Again.

"You can bet that times are improved in
our place." answered the man from an
upper peninsula city in reply to an inquiry
made by a wholesaler with whom he was
doing business in this city.
"a man who has sense and keeps his eyes
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

CALL UP MEAGHER & CO.
If you want good dry pine wood. Every
load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

appetite, and felt the fast dreadfully. By
the twentieth day the neighbors got onto
the business, for Tommy Hynes and
Willie Mccarthy, being accommodated
with repeated rides in Jacks delivery
wagon, on condition of reminding him
when he broke through with a curse, and
being solemnly pledged to secrecy
promptly gave the whole thing away.
Now, indeed, there was subject for the
gossips. He'll never succeed" said the
aforementioned pious old Mrs. Dempsey
Whats bred in the bone is bound to
come out in the flesh" HE is improv-
ing, for all that" retorted the junior Mrs.
Larkin. my goodman's mother is say
ing the beads for him every day since
she heard of his case, SO he must go on
improving, and the same cannot be said
of many who think themselves on the
high road to perfection" Mrs. Larkin,
Jr., though close observer of facts, and
Of logical conclusions derivable there
from, was, l am compelled to admit. a
little bit sarcastic. Improving" grunt-
ed Mike Monaghan, with shake of his
head, very expressive. We'll, l hope So"
Then he relapsed into silence, for he had
wholesome dread of Mrs. Larkin, Jr,
who was, he declared, as quick as a
match and as sharp as a razor. Mr..
Sullivan, who derived great respect from
the fact that he much preferred the
ancient Celtic bards to Homer or any Of
the Greek tragedians or lyrics, listened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

RESOLUTION NO. s.--Re II resolved by
tho City Council OF the City Of Seattle
- follows:
% That 1t Is the intention Of the City
Of SEATTLE 70 Improve lanes Street. bs-
tween Farst and second Avenue, bJ paw
ing the same with brick and curbinG the
same with granite. said pavement being
placed upon proper concrete foundation.
% That the cost thereof be paid by as
se0ments 20 BE- levied upon the property
abuftiu4 upon said portion Of eatd James
Street under the plan OF immediate pay
ment" In the manner provided by the
Charter ana Ordinances Of the City Of
go That the City Engineer be directed
to furnish the City Council with an esti-
mate Of the cost OF ea.d Improvement.
20 That the matter OF maktDx said IN
preyement viii be- considered by the City
Council at q session thereof to be held on
the Ind day OF May. 1888. 1t $50 o'clock
D IA. at which time ell persons desiring
To be heard before the City Council upon
the matter OF making said improvement
Passed the City Council the. 4th day Of
April. In and signed By me IN open ses-
zion In naturalization OF Ito passage
this 9Th day Of April IN.
President OF the City Council
Filed by nae this eta day OF April. 1885.
WILL III. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and Ex-ofnc'o city
Date OF fint publication. April g. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT ROLL
Notice OF assessment roll Of Local I'M
provement District No. Isl, for the I'm
provement Of Fourth Avenue South. I'm
The City OF Seattle. under Ordnance No.
1853, and hearing thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
men, roll ct Local Improvement District
No. ISL. for the Improvement Of Fourth
Avenue South. Ia the City 81 Seattle. an
der Ordinance No. 80, has beea reported
by the Board Of Public Works 10 the City
Council OF the City 81 seattle. and 10 now
on file In the office Of the City Comptro!-
Ter and ex-off!cio City Clerk, and the same
is now open for public inspection At said
Office. and will remain open for inspection
until Monday. the md day Of May. 11bs, at
FIVE O'Clock y. m, and all persons inter
ested are hereby required 70 appear be-
fore the City Council Ct Q sesstpn thereof
to be held In tho Council Chamber In the
City Hall. an Monday, the md day Of May.
lssS. at 100 ocfock p. M, and make ob1ec-
tons thereto. Al eaid time - nxed the
City Council viii consider any and ell Oh
teciIons made and will make such rorree-
tons In said roll as II deems just, and viii
levy and assess fks amounts fhersof
against each parcel and LOT 81 land shown
IN said ron and declare the Same : nFst
lien thereon. Said matter may be adj
journed TO . later date IL 10 ordered by she
City Council. WILL III. PARRY.
City Comptroller and <x-officio City Clerk
OF the City OF Seattle.
Date Of first publication, April 9. iks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

49,
NOTICE TO cONIRACEOna.-'sTv
E-secon0 Ave90e 9o0sA 0fAdtnE-
posals win - sscetvee by tn padess!6ned
secretary 9t tn heard - pQQltc worms OF
TIE city - eeAttls up g O'clock ,. m.
Inursaay: Apr! IRn. - TOR To NJ
from JacSsoa Nereet g carts 8sreee oy
grazing the aA8a Al ~ coooaxtcttnG G0e-
Walks and pareinf stripe on eote e1des
taefeof. a. pfov1deG ~ ofolnAHce NO -.
s Sreasing local l9provems1t distHet No;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT RoI.L--
Notice OF assessment re.i Of Local In
provsment District No. ike for the i'm
prosement Ut East Jefferson Street
Twen;y-nrxt Avenue and Taenstssh
Avenue. II the City OF seattle under
Ordinance No. Ga, and hsa ring thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the asse9s-
,rsnf roll OF Local Improvement Dsssract
No. 10. for the snAprc<szaent Of East JET
ferson Street.. Twenty FIRST Avenue and
twentieth Aysaue, Ia the City of Seats5e
under Ordinance No. t5te. has been report
si BY the Beard of Public Works TO the
cry Council OF the City Of Seattle zsA Is
uoe on file IN she 0Tios Of the CITY Comp~
srclier and sx-ofsicso City Clerk. aud the
same Is now opeEs for rphl-e Inspection ct
said office. sna VII remain egsn E3< an
saegtien until Monday, Inc 4E2 day Of
May. fsss. a; FIVE o'c4oe& y. M. and Asi
lgersoszs Interested are nerehy required 10
4 appear before tns City Council az a ss.sscE
snEEvof 10 iss bead IN the GSaEcsl Gsaa 1Ssr
Iva sa< cas- Hall oa Monday. tas Sna das
VI MAJ, $50. 81 10 o'esaex g. m.. and
AKA ke objections fsiegeso- A. sad tsme ~
gxszl TAa CITY Council Will consider asy
ard al oSIeeEl5ss made ard via make
ssga corrections In &sla roll a. ss deems
tsssx. and Will thea By Ordinance approve
sslsa sot3- and levy and Aseeas fAs anDnass
thereof against sa@a rz=od and lot Of land
ssews - ed ssik 80 6sslass ~ sane .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

Nzty NUSUp1fustef ana Sx-0S44lt0 &xSy SSrtA
Date a afit publication. April 6. lsssl
CIVIL SERVICE ExANTNAI1oNs-yo-
sss p = nsssns 4 sseson & Hrc xvf
e fAe Cl1Y EAsrtsr tAat ezaMinatsons
VA g hel1 aI t. CITY Han FOR al per-
- ~ 81 - aass. e. ss;o "a 3 8.
S5G q 6ssssie la szszsisasiess VII
- . ~ iah Or g Agsit ~ and
4dr1a NJ Ssliswt9E pe10a.s:
einssr. as1lss1a1. eoapsSer. trandtnan.
CIsxSeaI Ssrvice-Aseeultaat e3srk-eopy-
~ s3f:ss;ss ;isssss.sas,a r,v.r. pound
IL sssssos-1;psnaa ana truckaas.
Ar1veg: eneines. pDot. &ee1er.
;nlsefrscsl 1870 sf'n'endenf nre
NeclanlsaI Enssneerinx ssrviee-EnE.-
n1ss: l1csis1 sesv,es-ss.atsry :nspsctor.
v1ser nnoest1F. helaae tnspsctoe. balsdipe
n1oc4D, oegUoe s1Ad sgWo9 Inspector. s1de-
- t1sssss hspset@ ssissn public
49, nevies-Janftse.
I6ra5y Service = Clerk. booa-hasdsr.
90 -: sasvses-lEasssr q s.ss-
- s.svsss-IASerer. voes ana coal
$780,. taaa111eg. cart driver expreRnan.
- a. 80 ssssas. q iasessr.. R.sk
as heller A:ss .I s 49, Ed man msa ..s
massr ana otkes kssds q skilled or un-
skilled labor of .uhateyer character for
Asi1ng un1ss the peqvisioes Ct rule the
Commission valves for thfD examination
the entrance 49, nmit neationed in rules
Az: :ss 3 u e sr Is. g Srsf Is s' pes.
service. and engineer And pilot IN the fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

NOTICE TO coNTHAcIOR6-onace Of
IS Halter building. tssffis. WILMINGTON.
licase VIII 81 received kere until ii !. n.
the construction OF bridge No, sos a,
the military past site, Seattle, Wash.
Full information furnished at this once.
w. W. ROBtNeoN. JR...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT koLI.--
Notice OF assessment roll Of LEGAL I'm
provement District No. 1E2. for The I'm
provement ct Jackson Street. In the CITY
OF Seattle. under Ordinances No. ais. and
hearing thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the asanes-
men roll OF Local Improvement District
No. 10, for the tmpresesaent Of Jsckscn
Street. in the city OF Seattle, under Of6i-
nance No. ti5S, has been reported by the
Board OF Pubic Works TO the City Coan-
ell Of the City Of Seattle. and Il now on
file in the Office 81 the City Comptroller
and ex-officlo City Clerk, and the same is
Row open for pubic inspection AZ said
office, and will remain open for inspection
until Monday, the ind day Of May. In, Al
1--WE O'clock y. m. ana Ali persons inter-
ested are hereby required TO appear before
the City ceuneli NJ . session thereof to be
held in the couacil Chamber In the CITY
Hall, on Monday, the ind day 81 May
1850. at ! - p. N. and make objections
thereto. A. said time - 6xed the City
Council viii consider any ana all ohiec-
tons made and viii make such corrections
IN said roll a. IL deems just. ard VIII then
BY Ordinance approve such roal ard levy
ani assess the amounts thereof against
each parcel and lcf 81 land shown - said
roll. aud declare the same q n1sf Hen
thereon Said matter may BE- eAtouFped
10 \ later date II 60 cffeTed BY the Ctty
Council WILL H. PARRY
CITY Cenp.rosier and sx-csfieso City Clerk
Of the City OF seattle.
Date Of frss pa siiestssn. April s. fssS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

REVOLUTION NO. lo.-Re II resolved by
the city Council OF the City OF Seattle
as follows:
Of sea nas' y n sss a1sae 81 Street. rom
TweIfth Avenue South 70 a point s.xty ts1)
I Hysn, ess soash b. tss eenssructisn 81 an
ironstone pipe sewer through said portion
OF said street with all the necessary wyes.
openings. rnanhoies. lamphoIes. ventilators
vs. That the cost thereof be paid by as
easements to b. levied upon the property
abuttinx upon said poffion % saM LAGOON
Charter ana Ordinances Of the City OF
90 That thu CITY Engineer be directed
TO furnish to the City Sazincil an esti-
mate Of The cost Of raid Improvement.
90 That the matter Of making said IN
Council al . sessaon thereof 10 he held on
the md day OF May. 1ss az 10 o'clock
p n. at Which time az nsrsens , assir,ng
tka snssser o. making said improvement
rsassa tse CITY Council the 4th day Of
April. 1854. and signed by me IN open ses-
Ron IN Authorization Of It's passage
this 4th day OF April, is p,xru.pr
President Of the City Council.
Piled by me. this tsh day Of April. lsse.
Attest. WILL n. PARRY
CITY Comptroller and Ez-ofncio City
C1erk.
Date OF first publication. April g. ises.
IMpoUNDED STOCK NorfcE-The fo-
lowing described colt. placed In the city
pound, March .. 1855. viii be sold at
pubic auction % the highest bidder for
ard advertising, April Is. iss4 at ID
ofcioek .. M. al the front door OF police
HEADQUARTERS, corner Third avenue and
feGleS way.
one hay colt, white stripe down face, I
year old.
The owner Of the above described colt
heinz unknown to me.
G. b. REED Chief Of Police.
Date 81 first pubslcasica, April /, issS.