davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

The TREATY. Our Government for.
warded its reply to Lord Granville's note
last Saturday. 1t is understood to be en-
tirely eonciliatory, and yet firm in adj
herring to our lease" 1t expresses de.
sire to have "a complete settlement and
thorough and permanent friendship; and
suggests that the means for this is speci-
fed IN the treaty in the best way posi-.
BILE. Either the arbitrator may award
a sum IN gross, or the assessors, provided
for in the treaty, may, under solemn oath,
bring in their estimate Of damages upon
thorough investigation of all the details.
Declaring that they submitted the case
in all good faith and with no desire to
take advantage, how can they honorably
recede, ana where is the possibility of in
justice?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

Our musical friends will be glad to see the
beautifully executed portrait Of the venerable
Lowell Mason, now in his eighty-frst year,
which is given in The Illustrated Christian
Weekly Of March 9th. 1t accompanies an in
teresting sketch, recounting his labors in the
cause Of church music during the last fifty years
We gladly commend this paper to all our read
ers, knowing that nothing which can corrupt,
either through the eye or the heart, will be ever
found in It's column
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

q board. soss uOull inagips, bus q
four or Eve thin boards solidly glued To-
geiher. This sfeciuslly checks any dis-
position to wrap or spring.
Bat, a. the aiteruoon wean away. we
make shorter stops al each department,
There i. one room where | linger, although
the superintendent casts anxious glaDoes
at his watsh. Il is among the artists, the
men who give the last touches to the beau
tiful machines. Those who have = Wheel
er & Wilson with decorations Of gold and
pearl cannot realize the labor and skill re-
qaired to form and complete the beauti-
fal patterns. The artist who gives life to
the BIZ Of canvass. and who has his repu-
tatiOu 1t stake. has no, task more deli
cate than have these patient and we'll
paid tOilers. ....i.
Now, We take a run for. aud merely
glance at the foundry, the several differ
boilers required to furnish the steam, at
the piles of lumber and iron, aud the doz-
en- store houses containing other materials.
There are meu aud boys coming and 20
ing. machines are being packed. boxes be.
ing marked, boxes being shipped, orders
coming 10 by telegraph aud mail, aud
the idea that one single human mind d.
reefs and controls everything, almost
staggers belief
| sit down for a while in the Office, and
the gentlemanly assistant superintendent,
Mr.. HOrd. gives some general facts
Eighteen years ago, the annual sale of
sewing machines OF all makes, was hardly
more than LOCO. Last year the sales
were over half million, and the sale of
the Wheeler q Wilson went far to make !
up this grand figure. How many stitches
can a rapid seamstress take in a minute 7 |
About thirty. Here we see how machin-
Fry triumphs over muscle. The w. & w.
machine makes, ll.500 stitches per min
ute worked by foot power and each is far
stronger aud more perfect than any hui
nan hand can make. When run by
team, as Is the case in many of our large
manufacturing establishments, the machine
makes about 5000 per minute. 1t is
calculated that a competent man or wo.
nan can with this machine do the work
# eight persons, and do it well. There
5 not new a civilized country in the world
'hcrc the Wheeler 4 Wilson machines
re not in use. They have made their
'ay to China, Egypt Japan. Turkey. So.
america, Mexico, Asia, Africa, New
Australia, Italy, Spain, Cuba,
cd to every people who have use for a
eedle and thread. There are agencies
every foreign city Of importance. and
Missionaries act as agents in the far off
ountries.
Bat this article would never end if |
i'd not chop it off at some point | mere.
went through the mammoth factory to
ltisfy personal curiosity, and | should
OF have attempted letter but for the
lought Of the thousands of wolverines
no think that no machine equals the W. I
W., and who may be interested in learn
lg how it is made and where. - EXCHANGE. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

the memory q verbal a,5zlpfisH, al.
fastening an idea in the understanding
By It's aid the causes q the DAY an
night, Of ehanging Of the season.. Of d,
greater heat Of summer. Of the eclipsss
Of the difference between Scar aud 81.
dsrsal time, and Of many other aud con-
staHily recurring facts, are explained
more clearly than By any other knosn
method. Pupils thus laugh, kHO'o both
the facts aud the PHILOSOPHY, for they see
the results produced BY the actual work
ing Of the model Of that part Of the solar
system on which they depend.
The Celestial Sphere Is beautiful brass
mounted apparatus. ingeniously cOntrived
and connected with a terrestrial globe. 1t
represents the earth surrounded BIZ the
great circles Of the heavens, the Meridian,
Equator and EeliIitic. The Eclri,ic is
divided into twelve equal parts, showing
the twelve signs Of the Zodiac, aud its
north edge is marked with the days Of the
year. The axis may be inclined at any
angle desired. A Horizon plane is at.
tached, by which, the real horizon of any
place on the glo be may be shown; also
the comparative lengths IF day aud night,
on any part of the globe, and of any sea-
son, the rising and setting Of the sun, the
suns appearance at the north pole, and
its place in the Eclipitic. on any day in
the year. ..
The above mentioned apparatus includ-
es all Of the best which science, art and .
have yet produced to illustrate
the study Of astronomy aud geography.
by their use, in the hands of competent
teachers, land they may easily become
'uch,) quite young persons, and children,
even, may acquire, in few weeks, more
of those sciences, than can be
attained, even by adult persons, without
heir aid, in many years; and in a man.
Ter so much more pleasant and delight.
al that it would be so impressed on the
mind, as to remain through life. So far
S our knowledge extends, there are no
chools in the State 50 well supplied with
he most needed books and apparatus as
hose Of Stowe. What an ircalculable
eneft would result to the cause of educa-
ion, and the general enlightenment of the I
eople throughout the country, if some 5
bera gentlemen in each town would give
IS attention and means to the matter.
nd be induced to do as Mr.. Wilkins has ,
one in Stove. The contemplation of ,
lch a blessing to the community, should !
sufficient motive for the action. '
1t is only about year since Mr. Will /
ms presented to each Of the same districts ,
copy of We6ster's, Unabridged Dictiona I
y donation which we took occasion then ,
notice as most timely, appropriate and
lluable almost as good as bread to the
!.
These donations must have cost Mr..
'ilkins several hundred dollars, but the !.
'ople Of those districts will feel scarcely ;,
IS grateful to him for his anxious atten. j.,
On to the matter, and the exercise of his
.cellent judgement, in the selection of !
nat was most needed, aud would prove a
ost valuable, than for the generous ex- d
nditure Of his money in their behalf. =,
We are informed that the apparatus
is obtained of the american School !,
pparatas Company" at So Murray i
rect, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

LEcTURE.-Rev. Mr. Estes ofJerlcho will
lecture lnthe Town Hallto-morrow Thurs.
day) eve, at 7 o'clock. Subject :-shakes.
peare, Admission free. Mr.. Estes is
very highly commended as a lecturer and
VIII be remembered as the one who lee
tured on the Poet Burns in johnson some
Tune since, of which an abstract was given
10 this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

1t Is an authenticated fact that over forty thous.
and die annually of consumption, in tho States ~
New England and New York. neglected cold
and consequent cough, which the timely use of
some safe remedy might relieve are allowed To
eon,inue until weakened constitution surrenders
itself to the fatal stroke. Weeks Magic Compound
Will be found one of the most reliable remedies
for all throat and lung diseases.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06
l4

A light vote vas cast owing the severi-
of weather which prevented voters from
attending the meetings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

HolIoway's Pills and Ointment-Fer Scurvy,
Leprosy, aud cutaneous diseases they are unriyal-
ed. In places where these NAL ss are prevail.
ent, the cures are marvellous for the expulsion Of
pimpies, blothes, &c, they unparalleled, and
as cosmetic Of Ointment stands unequalled Sold
everywhere. 20 cents psr box or pot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

Some interesting reading for farmers
can be found on the 4th page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06
.GE INSURED AGAIysI

The above companies a. -.
Hyde Para Insurance Agency, BIZ '-'-'''
Us ems. Q. Nan
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06

To the Hon. County Court next to lie held
Hyde Park, within and for the County Oil
noble on the 4th Tuesday in May, A.
1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
~ O. 95o

To authorize tie North Louisiana and
Texas Railroad Company 20 substitute
stock 81 said company instead Ot second
mortgage. in tavog 81 the State, aGc. 20
release the said company from OtLcS tiss-
bistics &c the State.
SECTION !. Be il enacted bv t!.e Senate
and House Of Representatives. OK the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con"
veneA, That in lieu Of The second mortgage
required by :hc eleventh section OF the
charter of the North Louisiana and Texas
Railroad Company, 70 be gwen 20 secure
the State fox the ultimate payment OF The
bonds OF the State. issued IN CONFORMITY. 4"
said charter, OF act No i0s OF The session
acts Of the General Assembly OF 1865. til"
said North Louisiana and TeSa. Railroad
COMPANY may give stock of said company
to the State 20 an amount equal - the
aggregate SUM of the State bonds
issued or "a be issued under said charter.
or act No. l0S OF 1865 10 Wit: eleven 'hou-
sand two hundred and twenty shares or
eleven hundred. and twenty-five" thousand
dollars Of the sixty Thousand shares. o.
six millions Of dollars Of Che capital stock
OF said company, and in consideration 81 IN"
issue and delivery of said stock hE sai"
cogpnanv to the State she said North Louis
lana and Texas Railroad Company sllall be
relieved from all liability OF the a.0T"sai!
bonds Of the State. and thai on th" de-
livery of the stock aforesaid the remainder
Of THE whole number Of bonds authorized
to be issued by tAe aforesaid charter and
act No. l18, 10 VIII: fiv" hundred and sew
eYtv-xjx bonds Of one Thousand! dollars each,
shall be Immediately issued ana delivered
u the ;ycsidene % sa,3 company Is IKE
Governor OF the State.
SEC. :. BE i. further enacted. "ec. Tia"
yi-hia sixty DAYS after Che Qassa Se u ti!s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

elected by the stockholders to reprensent
the interests Of the State in said company,
the stockholders eIecring the other eight
directors.
SEC. !. Be IL further enacted. etc. That
this act sLal. take effect from and after its
passage.
lSgueG) ~. Il. BREWSTER,
Speaker .; liz House OF Representatives..
Signed ? B. ;. pINCHBACK,
Lieutenant &2Te!po: a.. 1gess9eu. o. Che
Senate.
Approved April 10. Isl.
ESignesl y {. WARN0TR,
Gove:ro: .. the STAKE u. louisiana
3 tsD- copy;
i. 3. W-o"D"Af;2,.
Assistant Secretar" Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

ADOLPHE, MARIE AND EUGENE PL4SSAN VS.
STANISLAS PLAsSAN, INDIVIDUALLY AND
AS TUTOR, ETC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
ocl5 30 nol6 Sheriff of the Parish Of orleans
Moore, .Tannev d HYMN. - L. In I,s..,..:.

Moore, Jamney a Hyanls y. l.. LalnuF4Es.
G1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARfsf8
- of Orleans, No. 38l2.-Bv virtue Of a Wit 81
orabie the Sixth district Court for the par
ISL of Orleans in the above entitled cause
will proceed to sell at public aCc]ion, at he MeY,
chants and AuCtI0neers Exchange, Royal street
between Canal and CustOmh0use streets in TN
Second District Of this city on MONDAY, DegeHs.
ber 2, 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ the following ae-
scIbed property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in t1t
by Peters, Customhouse Clinton aud Benz lIit-
streets, and designated by the number six ana
measuring TWENTY-FIVE feet two inches three lines
'front.' each Of Peters and Clinton streets, by 5&as
entire depth between said streets. said lot is She
same acquired by the deteudant by inheritance
from his mother, Mrs Delphiue Macarty, ana ~
act Of partition with his coheirs. passed bct0rs
A. Ducatel notary public il this city on the wing
ty-sixth OF April, 1867.
Seized il the above suit.
TtTms-Cash on the spot.
8. s &AUyINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

TWO VALUABLE ECILUING LOTS On RAMPANT
STREET, BETWEEN BARRACKS AND HOS
PTTAL STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

VALUABLE THREE.STORY BRICT STORE 40
~ OLD LEVEE STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. NO. 1876 BARRACKS STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

Second District Court for the PARISH OF togleans-e
No. 35}TT7a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

SUCCESSION - JEFFERSON 1.sv!:S .A.: BEN
1NuY$ESo
s:cco.. 80 . a'o.. =: tie T...s9, e.: aI3says-
-. 5''55o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
AUCTION SALES,
BY G. De Ferret & Co.

POSITIVE AND rNRESERvED SALE TO EFFECT
A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
AUCTION SALES,
By. Plaeide J. Spear.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN DUvERG EyuLE
NOW FIFTH DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF L. c. DURAN.


Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

Two uSE-STO8y ANI, ATTIC BRICK DWELLINGS,
~ BUaGEEIE 'TkbET, BETWEEN URsU-
LINES ASU HOSPITAL. SgItGE.So
TWO S.Vs.s BRICK H0rSE no. : ST. PHILIP
STREET.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Second ;ist.... "o.r. :or the Parsf. OF orleans--
So 81 t3Jo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

SUCCESSION OF LOUIS FLEUGANUB DRCCE7
Nc. 1881.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, sILvEaw4RE. ETC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
By Charles E. Toytsego


S.C5e - 4t sg-s~- ~ -ra o.se. q. 90. 50
-. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

order any OBJECT whatsoever may BG AUS
value, which may incumbcr the said places
or prevent and embarass the free use OF the
same. 10 be removed or sold for whom it
NAV concern, in the same manner and
after Sucn advertisement as shall OG re"
Quired by ordinance: tenth. to clean rhe
banks Of Cane river or Other streams
within tile limits Of the city. and reopen
such ancient ana natural drains as have
been INSTRUCTED by the owners of adjacent
land; eleventh, 20 determine what animals
shall run at large within She corporate
limits. and prohibit others from doing so,
20 ilaDound all animals running at large IN
| violation of the laws and ordinances OF the
| city, TO fix the penalties ana tines which
| the owners thereof shaR pay before the
| animal so impOunde0 shall he delivered
NJ, and 20 pass laws and ordinances tor
| tie sale of said animals. after three
days notice in a newspaper, or by posting;
| twelfth, to abate nuisances. suppress houses
| Of ill-fame and cause the arrest and pun
| ishmont Of Migrants; thirteenth, to enact
| laws and ordinances and 90 make appr0-
pration- for the purpose Of building city
| w0rkhOusc and providing fer the govern
mCnt OF The same; fourteenth, 20 pass laws
and ordinances Imposing tine upon all
| persons who shall conduct any business or
pursue any occupation for which q license
| il to be collected. whenever such persons
shall c0udUct such business or pursue said
occupation without previously obtaining
such license; fifteenth 70 regulate rhe police
of theatres, pltblSe balls. taEerns places for
shows and exhibitions, houses OF public en-
tertainment. saloons and shops for retailing
liquors. and to order the same 70 BE closed
whenever the public safety and tranquility
shall REQUIRE IT, ana impose such Luties and
regulations upon persons keeping such
places a. they may deem necessary and
proper: sixteenth 20 regulate the proper gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

From tho Philadelphia North Amcrican.)
Its among the most remarkable iea-
lures Of trade in this era that British iron
manufacturers, with their own supplies OF
iron ore so short that they arc obliged to
import great quantities from Sweden and
Spain, with coal rising to unusual prices
in consequence Of the inability Of the
mines to supply the demand, and with
skilled labor growing scarce and the men
demanding higher wages, are still desper.
ately endeavoring to extend their hold
upon the American iron markets. Iron
Is in such excessive demand in the British
isles that there has been said by English
writers to be metal famine, and prices
rise steadily higher and higher. All
branches Of British industry suffer from
this, because the use.of iron In the arts is
universal, and yet the mania for dominat.
ing the American iron market still RACES in
those Islands, and the ironmasters seem
be unable to learn wisdom from experi-
ence.
Their influence, beyond all question,
was Of the bottom Of the ferocious assault
that has been going on for several years
upon the policy Of our national govern.
ment In fostering the American iron in
dustry. They must have imagined that
Il they could only effect a reduction Of
our tariff on iron, the American iron.
works would ibe doomed, and then the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

PLAYING AT SHooTNa.-0ur readers
may have observed the cceunt telegraph.
cd from New York OF recent casu.
ity, in which little girl three years old
was shot through the head and killed by
a lad Of ten, who was playing with a
loaded rifle. Were such distressing acct.
dents less common, 1t might not be worth
while tosound again the old note OF warn.
ing and remonstrance; but so many cases
OF this sort occur, such vast misery is
wrought by these fatal acts OF careless.
ness-a woe more poignant, often, to the
wretched perpetratOr Of the deed than 10
the family of,the victim-that too much
attention cannot be called 10 them. So
frequent and terrible have been these ca.
families, resulting from the careless hand.
ling oil firearms, that the legislature Of
one Western state has lately passed a law
making it criminal offence for any one
person even to point gun, pistol, or 9th.
er firearm, at another person. And to
avoid all quibles as to the intent, or as to
missprehension about the weapon be.
ing charged, 1t Is made equally an offence
whether the weapon Is loaded or not.
This stringent measure seems worthy to
be re'enacted in every state. Only by
some such sweeping statute can the
massacre Of the innocents," and general.
ly by the innocents, be checked. It
might not be necessary to prosecute every
case, but q tolerably rigid enforcement
Of the law at first would atlength make
its virtues known and effective. In ad-
dition, every parent should make a law
for its own household, and one with q
stern penalty, regarding this same offence
Of pointing tlrearm at man, woman, or
child. Finally, we would suggest that
the legislation Just referred to might be
supplemented by better statutes for pro-!
curing civil damages in cases OF accident.
al shooting, SO that those parents who
are too careless 10 keep their children
from the chance Of committing these acts,
on the score Of humanity, may have
their attention aroused on the score Of
pecuniary interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

THE TAX ON BANK DEPOsITs.-In an.
swer to an inquiry whether section 81 OIL
the act Of July repeals the tax on depos.
its in both State and National banks, the
Journal Of Commerce replies that o more
careful reading will show that 1t repeats
the tax on neither. Tho only reference
which 1t has to deposits is to extend the
limit redemption on deposits In saving
institutions. Tho old law provided that
associations or companies known as pro.
vident institutions, saving banks, saving
funds, or saving institutions, having nc
capital stock and doing no other business
than receiving deposits to be loaned OF
invested for the sole benefit of the parties
making such deposits, without profit OF
compensation to the association or com.
pany, shall be exempt from tax in SC
much of their deposits as they have in.
vested in securities Of the United States
and on all deposits less than $500 made
in the name OF any one person" The
new law merely extends the last named
exemption, ito deposits so made not ex
ceeding two thousand dollars"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
Wants,
General NotIoes

SEALED PROPOSALS WI,
~ received BY the ComnIttee a, WI wLLL Bg
until one O'Clock Saturday. nmllSt Vol,
ior the making and delIyerinS " Y ~, M
SIX hundred feet Of four ana an n y Snn,o1i iC
motS ~ iess: me pipe To bel nine nv, rs
an men thieh, with all the neeesiSrS y:
suit he different kinds Of pima ~ OIAatN,i !
hrO pluge, In such quantity n ~ w eot1ni
water Works may order ms ~ lnnas
OF moulded IN dry sand, in 4 ns w. . \ 3
siton and Of good dark grey i'm P y ISssgh
DO easily drilled. Each piDe a. MI, ~ Inlih 1,
feet -FOUR inches long, the iour I'M " Y MINI
n n more thAn three hundred ana 9Sv9.Hia
ana not iess than three hundred ~ loila
pounds, and the SIX inch pipe IA Ss ~ loutN
than i've hundred and ave Snd ~, Ils w ~ n,
hundred and ninety pounds TS" Y IN N
different kinds 10 DO delivered =, esinh 1
where the pipe 10 needed;-SIso : ", ~ ,css
street boxes 70 be made, Ths 80 llthg Z
IN three months after the cobt,,ss ~ b %,
Ehe Sontlaetot 70 give bond and see,,, rI 4,
talnimsnt o. the contract The pinS y ~ " V
test OF TWO hundred and ttty pc5sS, 2 !, "a; |
pressure TO the square inch sbd "a \. aicnelt
wheeling under the supervision ~ " eslid b
tendent OF the Water Works ana !, M ~ esapsri
OF the contractor, The city teserTs. n, tIpst,,
receive or reject any or all bld, pI ~ nleia
endorsed Proposals for Watsy p,rsD ~ y. "!
&C.,, and 70 DO left with thS Ci,fE ~ pI ~ =,
aus Chairman Com. On Wa, 1872 w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

THE Buffalo Express announces three
cases otgenuine cholera in that city dur
ing the past week. This should admon.
ish Boards Of Health and citizens gener-
ally to make use Of such precautionary
measures as prudence may dictate to
guard against this terrible pesulenco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
PROPOSALS.,

Proposals. will DO received bv ,A.,,,.
antll saturday July q, ct 9 ?. n, FOR Il. =.
S SSs o. an ADDITION % The Retoit HosS' \ m n.
Slty Sas WORKS, said addition 10 y ~,
Dye leet and about 20 feet high. a''''S
Proposals VIII also be received A D....
tme lot me erection, In the yard Of tbe t;.,C-s
pany, OF house 70 contain an EIhau,,,,N ~, NJ
house 70 % " BY Is feet and IS leot Mn ~ w
proposals VIII also DO received, untii III, d
a. Z. n, lot an Iron Roof for lie SjSs ,i \ \
specideations for the above work q, 4. a.,
~ tne once Of the Superintendent d n, ~ a.
Company, on Lindsay street. ~ W
iy26 Chairman Special II Co SS5S