davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-10-01
The Human Foot.

Yea, the malformation Of this fallen
giants foot glorifes tho ordinary foot.
for which fear you have never once
thanked God. The 2G bones of the foot
are the admiration Of the anatomist.
The arch Of rac foot fashioned with Il
grace and a po;so that Trajan's arch Or
Constantine arch or any other arch
could not equal. Those arches stand
where they were planted, but this arch
of the foot is an adjustable arch, a
yielding arch, flying arch and ready
for movements innumerable. The hui
man foot so fashioned as to enable a
man to stand upright as no other crea-
ture and leave the hand that would
otherwise have to help in balancing the
body free for anything it chooses. The
foot of the camel fashioned for the sand,
the foot of the bird fashioned for the
tree branch, the foot of the hind fash
Toned for the slippery rock, the foot of
the lion fashioned to rend its prey, the
foot of the horse fashioned for the solid
earth, but the foot of man made to cross
the desert or climb the tree or scale the
cliff or walk the earth or go anywhere
he needs to go.
With that divine triumph Of anatomy
in your possession where do you walk?
In what path of righteousness or what
path of sin have you set it down? Where
have you left the mark Of your foot
steps? Amid the petrifactions in the
rocks have been found the mark of the
feet of birds and beasts of thousands Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
The Birthday Of George Washington Cele-
bTated Here Yesterday.
AN IMPOSING MILITARY PAGEANT
Tho Local ButtnliOn Turns ONT
Naval Reserves and Light ARTILLERY
I'm afne-Rcviewed by Colonel
Hodges md Capt. Biticr-CIry in
Gala Attire.

The people of Norfolk yesterday did
honor to the natal anniversary of the
rather of His Country with an enthusi-
asm born Of the war spirit which is
abroad III the land, for the memories
awakened by Washington's Birthday
were an added inspiration to the pa
triotc feeling which has manifested it
self so strongly of late.
The day was ushcreu in with n salute
oil seventy guns fired by the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues in honor OF the
day Itself and of the SEVENTEEN ami
Hersary Of the battcry's organization.
CITY and harbor were in holiday garb.
From staffs and masts, ashore anu
atloat, Old Glory waved its red, white
ana blue deiiantiy in the stiff breeze.
1t was very noticeable in how many in
stances the national colors Were dis
played at half-mast, signifying that
even in the midst Of one of the creates;
OF american holidays the fate of the
brave crew of the battleship Maine,
lying in their lonely graves on foreign
soil or coiiincd in the wreck OF the ship
they loved could not be forgotten Dy
The grief-atricken nation.
Inc holiday was very generally OBJ
served. The hanks were closed, the
school children were in most instances
given full holiday, the post office OBJ
served the day, as did the municipal
Offices ana many business houses.
In the afternoon the e,holc city turned
out to view the parade Of The Norfolk
battalion Of the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment ana the local division Of Naval
Reserve Artillery. Tho companies
turned out with full ranks, and pre-
scented a splendid appearance. Lieu
tenant Colonel George w. Taylor Gem
manded the line, which included the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Browns

In all the fair creations of
Cottondom, no fabric of the
season is more popular than
GinghanlS.
In palmiest days, the manu-
;tacturerS Of the present were
never surpassed.
Weave, finish, style, all ar
rogate to themselves the high
Sest attainments Of art.
Recognizing their value for
sWear; their superiority in APP
Pearance; their becoming jaunt-
aness or gravity, Gas occasion
sdenands) we have bought
largely.
Such purchases are present.
ed with the utmost confidence.
An early visit is suggested.
Our willingness is Ito show;
your province Ito buy or not
buy-just as you see fit.
Joseph Brown, 22o Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
TrFlE STEAMER VIRGINIA, OF THE
BAY LINE

The steamer Virginia has taken the
pfacr Of the steamer Georgia, of the
Old lay Line. which Is to receive the
annual overhaul!ng given nil of the
baltimore Steam Packet COmpany's
Heel. Since her withdrawal from the
Richmond route the Virginia has had
gangs Of wOrkmcn rcpaintng the hull
ana interior, rcfurnish!ng tho vcssci
and placing her in the best possible
condition. The saloons have been re-
carpctcd and the electric light system
extended and the interior looks as good
as new. The decorations are very
artistic. being n combination OF cream.
EEh: green and gold tints. The Viz
gin!a will he in service fully a month,
taking Tho place of the .Aiabnma,
when the Georgia is again ready for
service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
JAArES-GRIFFlTI.
Beautiful Afternoon Marriage nj
EnWOrth NJ T. Church

~ Beautiful Afternoon Marriage at
Erworth NJ. L. Church.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon En-
worth Methodist church was the scene
oil n very beautiful marriage. the CON
tracting parties being Mr.. Joseph lie,
James, a prominent and popular young
business man Of this city, and Miss
ELLA beth Griffith, the pretty and talent
ed daughter of Mrs i. S. Griffith, of
No. Sl2 Highland avenue.
The ushcrs, Messrs. J. r. Fcrrat tt
Jr.. y. NJ. Newton, f. c. Gornto and
u. Marn!X. were clad in the usual black
and wore mouse cGlored gloves AND
violet boutonniercs. Mr.. j.. w. James
ntilciated as best man and Mrs. Lena
James, in light blue, WAS charming ms
maid OF honor. The bride wore a dark
green going-away gown The ccre-
mony was performed by the pastor
Rev. w. j. Young, ID. D., standing be-
neath an arch of palms, n portion Of
the beautiful floral display with which
Lloyd Blick had decorated the chan
Gel and pulpit.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs James left via Old Domn-
ion on an extensive Northern tour.
y reception was given Ia the bridal
party Monday evening AT the home OF
the brides mother
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
a MESSAGE or HELP FOR SICK
CHILDREN

1t IS a fact that our people have here
t"lnra not had the same opportunity
70: having their children who suffer
from chronic or lingering complaints
treated ard cured by eminent special
Isis in children's diseases as do the re a.
denis Of tho great cities where such
skilled physicians reside. DR.. Greene
of No So West 18th St. New York City
who IS beyond dollh: the most success
full specialist in curing diseases, of chill
drcn. offers to give free consultation by
mail In I'll cases Of childrcn's com
plants. Write DIR. G:ccnc Immediately
about your child. 1t certainly can he
cured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Several Victories We're Celebrated BY Dan
lei Cupid Yesterday.
ToMLIR-TAYLOR MARRIAGE LAST MIGHT
A Brilliant Event ut Christ Church
James-Grimih Nuptinls ut Ep.
worth Last Evcnin=-0ihcr Wed.
ding Ceremonies in Tho city nnd
Elsewhere.
Elsewhere,

Last night at $50 o'clock, 1T Christ
| Episcopal church, Miss Nina Wickham
Taylor, daughter of Colonel Walter II.
Taylor, was married TO Captain Robert
Williamson Tomln. by the Right Rev
Alfred Magill Randolph, ID. D., Bishop
OF Southern Virginia assisted by the
Rev Arthur S. Lloyd, rector of ST.
Luke's church.
The marriage was the most notable Of
the present. season, both the contracting
parties being prominent socially and
very popular.
The chancel was beautifully deCl9ra-
ted, the rail being n bank of greenery,
palms and ferns, alternating with each
other, the design eliminating in q CEN
trail arch Of palms, beneath which the
ceremony was performed. The al.ar
was banked with pure white lilies
captain Tomlin WAS attended by his
best man, Mr.. r. c. Taylor. This maid
Of honor was Miss Pattie Taylor, sister
OF ;the bride, and the bridesmaids, who
were dressed IN whh:e ana carried pur-
PIE violest In dH@p bouquets. were as
follows: Miss Evelyn SouthaH, Mrs.
William Ii. Baldwin. sister OF the
bride; Miss Sallie Wake. Miss Sue G.
Webb, Miss Ethel Ne;ly, Miss Mia
Fit of Baltimore, Miss Elsie Rodman.
OF New York, Miss Bland Taylor, sister
OF the bride.
Inc srocmsmcn, who wore E:hitc car
nations, were RS follows: Judge Allan
r. llanckel, Mr.. Walter II. Taylnr. Jr,
AR. Charles Mcintosh. Mr.. Harry Camp
h!l, AIR. William r. Baldwin. MIR.
thompson Loyal ana Mr.. Mason Dill
lard.
Mtir the ceremony an elaborate re-
coiltlorl was held al the residence r.f
Colonel Taylor. in York street.
Ainong the guests from distance
w,re Colonel and Miss Saunders. of
ita"imo"e; Mrs. Petty, OF Philadelphia;
Mr. john Tom!in, Of Hanover county.
Va; Mr.. Henry Valentine. Mr.. John
i2yton Mcclure of Richmond: .AIr.
ana Mrs. Harrtwell Macon, Of Wilians-
burg; Miss Ladye uobson of Gocchs-
land n.
Captain Tcmlin IS a member Of the
stan OF the Frcurth Virginia Resimer,,
ana IS a prominent attorney. The bird.
mas neen belle of Norfolk society since
her depH;. The hearty good wishes Of
Il host CT friends were expressed in
many beautiful ways last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
T. r. ROGERS,

ROOM 2u AND 2l2 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. CRANKY STREET.
FOR SALE.-RlBBLE LOTS-the best
building lots in The city.
FOR RENT.
Store No. Al Charlotte street.
Store No. 4l2 Main street
Store No. 81 Bank street
Store No. lol Commercial Place
Store and dwelling No. 81 Queen street
Warehouse Nos. l92 and 1911 Water street
Nos. % and l0l Commercial Place.
Nos. 20 End So Commerce street
Offices CRANKY, Bank ana Commerce
streets.
Two office Albcmarlc Building, CRANKY
street. S'
DWELLINGS,
$50. ie'i'
Dwelling No. 20 Cumberland street.
Dwelling on Poole street $50
No. 200 Cumberland street. % o.
No ~ ~ Ttain stitct ........ "a so
mo, 10 Ferguson avenue -. ...... IL 90
dwelling No. 4l2ia Main street rent 500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
OTHER WEDDINGS.

I'arks-Rose NuT;ialS at Washington
Caifce- Rr0ughinn in Norfolk
Mr.. Victor w. Caffcc and Miss Emily
RrouShton daughter of AIR ana Mrs.
John NJ. Rroughton, were married las.
evening at Queen Street Methods.
church.
DR.. d. II. Rose, rrf williamsburg, VA.
4 former resident Ct Norfolk, and Miss;
Jennie Parks. daughter cf Commodore
Marshall Parks. of this city. were mar
RED last night in Washington. D. G.
Mr.. Frank Johnson and Miss BESSIE
Shields were married MonG,v n,nh,.
at tho rcu1ry Of St .Aiary's Catholic
hurch, on Chapel street. the Key.
Father DGhcrty ofiinting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
DIED

GI?NNE;TT.--At tho residence of hnr
husband, No. GOO Washington street,
i,ortsmouth. Va. February 2Ist, ISaS.
MARY Lay RENEE, wife of Walter H.
Bennett. aged II years
Funeral services from the residence
THIS tWcdncstlay) AFTERNOON at 800
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance arc
invited 10 attend.
MfEtS.--On February 2lst, 1895 Mt II r.
m, at his residence No GIG Chestnut
street. THOMAS n. MYERS. aged G3
The funeral services Will take place at
the res dcncc THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON mt : o'clock. Friends and acCuaint-
anccs are invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
a COMING EVENT.

The Elocution Department of Norfolk
College to Give 4 Recital
The clocution department of Norfolk
College will give recital Friday even
ing They will be assisted by Miss
EWelfS pupils in rendering the follow
ing programme:
Piano Dueit-'Pas de Charge. Mattel
Miss Mary Ewell and Miss Butts
what Old MN. Embcr Said.
:. Mary Kyle Dallas
Miss Morrison and Miss McDonough
Inc Revolt of MOthct."..
49,. ........ Mary T.. wilkins
Miss Louise CowltG.
y Violin Fantasy" .Genev!ve Fletcher
Miss Ruthalie Winston
The Song of The Market Place"
Miss Mabel Wing
Cho"us-"Ncw Rests the Sea.".II. Pflil
ChOrlh; Class.
King John CNct I, Scene y.
Shakespeare.
tiuhert- ..... Miss Luck Belle parlC;tc
PF!ncc Arthur. .......MiHs Helen Young
A'tendant... ......... miss ,McDonough
AS You Like 1t tAct /. Scene y.
Shakespeare.
RpSalinu. Miss NJ abel Col,
Celia Miss Sophia Williams
Dukc....... ...Mtss Louise Cuwlesi
Twelfth Night.
tAct 1.-The Dukes Pallcc. Act IL
Olivia's IIousc)
Shakespeare.
Count Orsno.. ....Miss Parlettc
Viola. Miss Rosamund W1hitwort II
ollVla ...-........... Miss Thurston
Maria. ....... is@; Edna Owens
Curio.. .............. Miss Helen Jones
Attendant. ....... Miss Ellie B.andt
Viola, disguised as CIcsario, the ser
want OF the Count, ana in love with
him. The Count is in love with Olivia,
who sends Cacsari0 to WOO her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
MID-WINTrR MEETING

The Norfolk City Union of tho Kings
Daughters VIII hold their mid winter
meeting in Epw0rth church Friday.
february 18th. at p. m There will
be short business meeting, followed
by a social. ana II is earnestly hoped
that all the Kings DnughtclG in the
city. whether visiting or resident. will
meet with the union. together with ~!
those interested In the work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
THE NORFOLK CAMERA CLUE

Mr.. G. 4. Mackimmle, secretary of
the Norfolk Camera Club, extends on
behalf Of the officers and members of
the Club an invitation to all ladies and
gentlemen amateur photographers Of
Norfolk TO attend their next mcniing.
Thursday. February 2ith. at s y. m,
nj Or. larrctts Office. $50 Main street.
near church. 1t Is hoped that the at
tendance will be large.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
fhc strained H"Intinn~ md Probable
War with LDniu

Has nothing to do with our
PATROL 50 SHOE,
Which is made for ease and hard cor
Vice; has three distinct solid lcothn,
soleS, narrow. medium and broad toes
III laced and CATERS.
TO be had only II;
fIELLER'S
ONE PRICE SHOE STORE.
Gi Bank street, opp. COurthollse,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

No ono doubts but what we would
nave an easy time giving Spain what
she deserves, and likewise no one
doubts that Media and Silvcrtinc. manu-
.actIred by Smith Mill company. are
the best n0urs made. Ask your grocer
for them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

y thrill of terror is experienced when
brassy cough Of Group sounds
through the house ut night. BIT thc
terror soon changes to relief sftnr ono
Minute Cough Cure has been admins
tered. Safe and harmless for children.
j. NJ. T. Trottcr, Norfolk: X. l..
Walker. Bramblcton, and Trutt &.
Smith. Berkeley.
See DR.. Week In reference to your
eyes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
PORT CALENDAR.

sun rises, 6:i3 a. m: sun sets, 5:5i
p. M; nigh water llGl II. m and Il:25
p. M; low water, 800 a. M ana 500
ID. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

N3eHT1StUI, ID. G, FtD. ~, 1898.
For Nirginia-Fair; westerly
EA,p winds.
Tor North Carolna-Ge en-
orally fair: slowly rising tenn
peratu;e; variable winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
falls TO cure. % cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Seekers After Cola

Know they may I've disappointed. but
narillit with the utmost confidence that
IT VIII do them wordcrfu! good
iioplrS FILLS arc the only pills TO
take with IIooh'S Sarsaparil!a. Easy
yet Efficient
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
L. s. Department OF Agriculture.

= :. IcpdrINent OF NgricW!ture.
weather Bureau, Norfolk, Feb. 90.
The following observations are record
er for the past twenty-four hours:
MaNimGm temperature ............ 10
W lnlllum temperature .............. %
Normal temporal ure " a.
departure from normal $50. minus S
departure from normal since Jan
uary ISL Observation-Disclosures. plus II?
Rainfall in 81 hours O
i.''"laIt since FEB. l...... AS
Mean Humidity 50
j. j. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
fifty tirau
Srn'id ap"cini Sale
Kcntucky vro,tim~ Horses

DR.. a. Week has returned and m,,.
be found any day at The Gale JcwnIry
Company from 0 a. IN. to 8 D. m. M
80 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Oh, MY H cart!
PaIpitatio k-Unconu
scious at Times = Sleepless =
Asthma = Kidney Troubles n

EecoveryWouIdS eom Like Miracle
Yet hoods SarsapariiIa Cured
81 had been in very poor health for
several years, and two summers / was SO
weak was Obliged to lie in bed mouths
at timc. was all run down, had
Unconscious Spells
lasting for an hour at a time. Tho
doctors thought tho trouble camo from
my heart. used to ssy that il could
only be up around, l should DO SO thank
full, and that 1t would seom like miracle
II I should be we'll. Tho neighbors all
know Of the poor health had been in,
and how much better am now. ! had
asthma for many years, and some nights
Could NOT SIoep
my breathing was ATTENDED with so much
difficulty. Sometimes I would huvo to
sit bolt upright in bed. AS my general
health grew poorer, my asthma grow
worse. I had kidney and other troublcs
and seemed to be generally out OF sorts. ,
heard 30 much Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
that decided to try it, and experienced
great benefit from it. I have recon-
mended it to many people, and I cannot
say too much in praise of Hoods Sarsa-
Parilla. have not been in bed for over
year on account of ilIness.n Mrs. s.
WATSON, 1923. Columbia St., Warsaw. Ind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
NEGLECT rs SUICIDE II,
1AA words from Mrs Finlhaln Coroboated by CHARLES
A'annore, mat Ought to Suffering 'S'
gss5 heir Senses Hs# s

II drowning hands
refused it, would be '' Aa Sou
Yet that precisely ro oh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
WEATHER REPORT.
F"recnss ana General Conditions For
TO-dnr.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. %. 1898
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-16

! Jos. Baumann, who recently sold his
farm in West Newton, has since pur-
chased 800 acres from Jos. Epple near
Fairfax for $4,000.
The Springfield Advance in reporting
the election returns from North Star
mentions the fact that Jacob Wigal was
this year elected town clerk to that
township for the twentieth consecutive
time-a gratifying record to say the
least.
Henry Salzbrun, the Sleepy Eye cigar
maker, has decided to start for the Klon-
dixie.
In Prairieville yesterday there occurred
the marriage of Hans .Knudson's daugh-
ter, Mary, to George Foster of Hopkins,
this state. The groom is an employee
of the Minneapolis Thresher Co.
James P. johnson has returned from
Courtland. He has recovered from his
severe attack Of rheumatism and expects
soon to engage in business again.
Springfield Advance.
Geo. Lindemann of Lafayette and Miss
Bertha Zimanski of Home were married
at Sleepy Eye on Wednesday. They will
make their home IN Lafayette.
Rev. Rice, the Congreg ational minis
ter in Springfield, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect on the 1st of July.
JOS Kraus, a resident of West Newton
for the past yeac or two. will move to
New Ulm. Andrew Beigus of the same
town has removed to Lamberton.
Hon. Gilbert Gutterson, manager of
the Butternut Valley creamery and
store, has resigned. He will also give
up the postmastership atButternut, and
move to Lake Crystal. Gutterson has
always been one of the most prominent
politicians in Blue Earth county and for
several terms represented his home dis
trict in the Legislature.
The annual meeting Of the Springfield
Building and Loan Association was held
early in the week. SO satisfactory has
been the associations work, that all of
the old directors and officers were re-
elected without opposition. The secre.
tary is VIM. G. Frank, formerly of New
Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-16
Neighb0rhood
Happenings.
Events Of Interest That Have Transplred
During the Week in This and Neigh
boring Counties.

VIM. H. Mueller, brother of 1t. Muel-
Ter of this city, has consented to become
the young mems candidate for NAV
or of St. Peter
Martzel Altman of West Newton has
succeeded in having his pension in
creased from 81 to $40 a month.
H. G. Warnke, the Springfield mer-
chant, has purchased of Henry Neeb one
hundred acres of land adjoining the vii
lage Of Ssnporn.
Jos. Fox of Traverse has employed
John Lind to institute suit in the Nicol-
let county courts against Slater, Mond-
loh and Zimmerman, to settle dis
pute over the boundaries of Mopdloh
Lake.
A Courtlaad correspondent of the St..
Peter Herald furnishes the following !:
W. Wentlund, a farmer living mile
southeast of Courtland, has created a
sensation by claiming to have found gold
and silver in marshy land belonging to
Mr.. Doty. He sent a specimen to as
sayers in Providence, Rhode Island, and
was informed that the specimen tested
$40 a ton in gold and from $40 to $50
in silver. The assayers are said to he
trustworthy and reputable in every re-
spect.
Wolfgang Matsch, the West Newton
farmer, has ordered two bushels of to-
bacco seed from Cuba and will SOW his
farm with tobacco next spring.
G. Frankot, for several years foreman
of one of one of the St. Paul brickyarus,
has accepted Il similar position with A.
c. Ochs at Springfield.
John Stuedtman, an inmate of the st.
Peter insane asylum from Ccurtland,
died last week at the advanced age Of
eighty-tour years. He had beeen a pa
tient at the hospital for upwards of a
year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-16
Council Doinrs,

Council Doin9s, 81
The city council held special meet
ing Thursday evening.
The principal business of the evening
consisted in dividing the city into two
road districts, the division being made
at the north line of First North Street.
This division will take effect on the
10Th Of April. s..
The clerk was also Instructed to give
notice that bids would be received until
the 18th of April for the following work
For grading and graveling Minnesota
street from 1st South to 3rd South street.
For grading and gravellng Minnesota
street from Srd North to 5th North street.
For the furnishing Of all material and
labor for constructing culverts across
Minnesota street, to be guaranteed for
one year, and fol the furnishing of all
material and labor for constructing
crossings along Minnesota street, the
bids to be given for each culvert and
each crossing separate.
For the furnishing of all material and
labor for placing curGstones on both
sides Of Minnesota street wherever
graded, price to be given by lneal foot.
The plans and specifications for this
work are now on file at the city clerks
Office, and in all of the contracts it will
be stipulated that the work is to be COM
.pleted by the 10th Of June. .
Each bid must be sealed and specified,
and accompanied by certified check for
$50. Ill. IL.
Bids for the sprinkling of Minnesota
street under the same conditions as last
year, from point 100 feet south Of Sec.
ond South street to a point 100 feet
north of FourthNo street including all
cross streets to the alley, will also be re-
ceived. At the same time these bids
must be accompanied by certified check
of $25 and must be sealed and marked
Proposals for street sprlnkling."
The application of Chas. Stuebe to
have his meat market license transferred
to Lot of Block 6s was granted.
Building permits were granted to Geo.
Doehne, j. H. Weddendorf, J. F. Neu-
mann and Chas. Stuebe.