davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

EOR SALE.-THE LEASE AND FUR
Il niture Of the CLINTON HOUSE, containing 40
looms with large and commodous Stable attached
SITUATED in the beautiful village OF Clinton Mass on the
lhe OF the worcester and Nashua, and Boston, Clinton
anu fIchhurg Railroads, IS miles Boston, u miles
ron worcester It is also situated ON the line OF two
New Roads now in process Of construction the Lam
caster and Massachusetts Central Railroads. Sold for
attend to. ~ ' "
Enquire Of or address, n SWIFT Clinton House.
Clinton, Mass. dtf NH 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

- FOR SALE-In Grafton, a very su-
E,;ii pe1or Milk and Fruit Farm containing 2l6 acres
Ls OF land of the very best quay-not five acres az
waste land-well teuced with stone wall; cuts
40 head cate 700 apple trees 50 pear trees nearly ali
IT9;1story House Of u rooms. well painted papered
ana blinded convenient for two tenants; one of The
best barns in Worcester county built in 1862 lie O6
81 e[Iage house, ice house, granaty, henery, &c
This very desirable is pleasantly situated on
man road miles from Worcester ! mile from church.
station. ''9 '0''i ''ilo'u
o. FOR SALE-In Spencer, about 9 10
I nne e4 u from WofceSteT Farm of 50 acres Of good
.th tons ~ Er II ch Is WOOD iandi cuts IS or 20
apples pears cherries and grapes First-rate TwOtory
House, wen painted and papered.
~ FOR SALE - In Grafton. miles
Esiii from worcester. Farm OF 100 acres well divided
hllil and fenced with good stone wal; will keen II
a head Of catlle cuts about 20 tons Of English 6ay
G2 or o SVu trees woslory House, 20 2s
10 Darn 80 ~ w good condition, cellar underneath
very pleasantly located ~ miles from Grafton cen
ire miles from railroad Il mile from school.
Price $1,000
a. FOR SALE-In Auburn, very desir-
Eli wood land, said To be worth $500; cuts abon 40
applo sng M , GOO pear orchard and plenty Of
house OF rooms; barn 3s So in lrst-rae condition.
Price si,SOO.
- FOR SALE--About 10 miles from,
Mi worcester Farm Of l20 acres; wood and tinbrr
G2I. enough 10 pay for place; cuts 40 TOMS III Lo,.
buildings IN itir condition. about u mills ron,
srable farm. W. 4 very ue-
- FOR SALE 49, About IL miles from
Nil Worcester Farm Of about So acres, considera-
kllL PIE wood and timber; keep about cows ami
hoIsei good buildings; very centrally located
near cuIches schools, stores, &c about mile rom
%2 dep1s very pleasant place, and will be sold low
a. FOR SALE-In Millbury, about 1
Win. miles from depot in Auburn, Farm of about s5
l ncIes oi excellent land; Keeps or 6 cows and
horse, Buildings in nrst-rate repair and wnrti,
more t''an Tue price oitheinn. Price s5iO0,
Ga FOR SALE-In Auburn. n Farm of
h about " acres u Of which is woodland mud win
Qil pay lqr Tue place; keep or cows ana n Lov,
, good buildingsi about 81 of Il mile Trnin srbnni'
~ lnle lrdh depot. very cheap farm Price Sglt0
o. FOR SALE-On CONGRESS a. n q
h,, tenement French Rooted House Of IL rooms elty
10y water, piped for gus. wy
~ FOR SALE-On Chatham street. a
Midi Jlenemrnt French Rooted House of g0 too,'ns
l VIII rent for $500; well painted and blinded, ev
water and good wei. Lot 90 \ 1907 Price 81 100
a. FOR SALE
.kll,l on GOLD STA BRICK BLOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

a. FOR SALE--A very desirablesypve
hii FARM o. 90 acres, 2 miles rom depot and stS3f
EI large Village 20aercs in wood; will cut 300 Il
-, cQrdsi soil very productive. will keep 10 head
eAlie through the ye1r 100 choice apple trees; also
grapes ana berries Yielding large quantity OF fruit ~
story House painted and papefed; Barn ~ ~ H., viii
ccaf agheduct water nj the house and barn; pleasant
located on good road Is offered at the low price OF
a4s, Apply to w. WILSON, Real Estate Agent, Web
stcr Mass. dit aplB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

Five hundred men signed the temperance
pledge at meeting in st. Mary's Catholic
church at Lawrence Monday evening,
The Cape Ann train, near the Salem and
Lowell junction, ran over and instantly killed
man named Cornelius Sullivan, at Beverly,
Thursday morning.
As VIM. Smith, of Lynn, was sitting in his
parlor on Wednesday night between 9 and 10
o'clock, with his wife and three children around
him. pistol was fired at him from the sidewalk
by one VIM. Brown, with whom he has had
some little misunderstanding. The ball passed
through the glass in the window and lodged in
The wall opposite, not many inches from Mr..
Smiths head. warrant was issued for Browns
arrest, but as yet he has managed to keep out
of the way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19
!. S1700 WILL BUY A SNUG Sqsx,

d. SllOO WILL BUY A SNUGH2E
MAJ FARM Of 70 acres, 2 miles from Village andetvtF
MlI. depot y d A X. r.; 8 acres in wood; cut-a4--.
-, lW cords good soil cuts ~ tons hayi cfAH
berry bog nat yielded ~ bushels in 1871 near larAe
pond ana ryer-g rod fishing; good ~ story House,
painted. contains r00ns BAN 30 30, with good ceh
ar Must be sold, and Is offered at low figure. AppY
10 W. WILSON Real Estate Agent:
hpl9 dit Webster, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19
IOf New J ork.
TWO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS

TWO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
Each Way Daily Sundays excepted), between
Worcester and New London,
connecting with The ahoye-named Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at IL 30 and 4.1.5 NJ Freight by
these trains Is to be in New York the next morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. The facilities
therefore for the rapid transit of freight are unsurpassed
and the rates are always as low by any other line
Freight forwarded from New York South via Camden
and AmbOy r. r., and West via Erie and Penn Central
RS, or by any other route, as ordered, promptly
For further information inquire Of l.. b. ANDREWS
Agent, Worcester, ''
mI23 DIT p ST NJ ANDpENVS enr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

On kts5a FOR SALE-In Millbury, about l.
Vim; iniles from depot in Auburn, Farm Of about rs
~ hctea ol excellent land; keeps or cows and a
Morse buildings in nrst-rate repair and worti
more Than the price Of the farm. Price S3.iO6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

Afeliow hailing from Prince Edwards island
committed small forgery in Patten few days
ago. He was pursued and arrested in Houlton,
taken back 10 Patten, tried and ordered to give
bonds for his appearance at court in Bangor.
Failing to comply he was locked up in a room
in the hotel at Patten, but managed TO escape
through window on the second floor, during
the night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

- - FOR SALE-On Congress st.. 3.
si tenement French Rooted House Of II rooms cily
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

o. FOR SALE-In Spencer, about 9 10
..i miles from Worcester Farm of so acres Of good
Ml and, "a acres OF which is wood land: cus Is ar %
- tons OF English hay; simmer 5 cows winter / I;
apples pears cherries and grapes. FrstTae Two-story
House, well painted and papefed ''Oi'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19
FOR SALE-Farm

4 FOR SALE-New two-tenement. 8
i rooms; hanl-for the low price of $3.50: terms
u very easy l.. \. ELY Il co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

F..f ,h1,,, M 80 - ~ AuDufh, Farm of
.i ABOUT " acres. u Of which is woodland md viii
5iL pay Tor tile place; keep or COWS ana n Io,
Z m goo nu,lIlngsi about q Of Il mile from school
lnno rum uepot. very cheap farm. Price SJlG0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

- FOR SALE - About IL miles from
Xiii worcester, "a Farm Of about So acres; considera
klill Sle WOOD and timber; keep about cows and
-, ,noIsei gonu bmidlngs very centrally located
i%o dep3ts very pleasant place and viii be sold low
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

- FOR SALE--Farm in Stur- SHssA
k9i bridge. 10 acres FIRST quality land; keep Co.'S
Al.k cows ana horse wood enough tor Are; cot--IE.
tage house, rooms, good repair: good barn 30 X
4O carriage house, 100 fruit OF various kinds: n
mile IRON depot Price $1,000. L. 4. ELY q co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

o. o. FOR SALE-On Harrison ST., a two
M,,, tenement house, II rooms, in thorough repair
49, frce sJOUO' l.. A, ELY d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

~ FARM FOR SALE - In the xGA
Eli north part of Worcester. of 100 acres good sS
mIll land; plenty Of wood; can plough nearly -
- the whole OF it, very easy 10 carry on: good two
story house; barn with cellar; buildings all in good
repair; well fenced. L. A. ELY d co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

FOR SALE-5-tenement French roof
House on Washington ST.; new. Price s5O00
/. L. A. Ely u CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19

~ FOR SALE-Good Cottage, rooms.
~: all in thorough repair; nice lot on John st.
'Ssnl Pnce e6OOO. L. A. ELY a. CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19
MAINE.

Bethel has had five and aquarter months con-
tinuous sleighing since last fall
The Kennebee river is still blockaded with ice
at Richmond, with not much prospect of break
ing up within twenty-four hours.
The Androscoggin river is clear of ice at
Brunswick, and a jam at the Narrows, few
miles below, is no longer feared. Last year the
ice went out month earlier
Bangor man was discussing the liquor law
the other day, and strongly urged its strict en-
forcement. To emphasize a remark, he pulled
his umbrella from under his arm, when there
dropped out of it a black bottle. A crash on
the pavement was followed by a diffusion of a
fragrance equaled only by the best "0ld Bour-
bon Aruument closed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-19
u
A COMPLETE pFDDLER,s OUTr,r

Horse Cart and Harness will he sold very low if applied
LOT al once, Apply to or address STRATiTON Morn
Frs Gardner, Mass, or C. K. AXrELL Grafton Mass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

THE modern woman when she has q
nall to drive doesn't wait for her hus-
band to come home. She catches hold
OF the nall as she would into the hair
ofa recreant son, swings the hammer
over, her head and plunges downward.
Then she ties up her fingers as well as
she can, puts on her best bonnet and
goes right over to her mothers for a
good cry, and her tea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

SOME Idea Of the amount Of labor
involved In astronomical observations
may be formed from u statement Of
the British Astronomer Royal, that, in
reducing the Greenwich observations
of the moon, no less than g, 900 forms
~ large as grayestones, at a cost OF
3l5,OOO, were filled with figures before
the numerical value Of an important
co.etiicient for eclipse calculations
could be determined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

A CHAPTER Of "Notes on Rome" in
an old English magazine opens with
the following anecdoto: did you
visit Rome In your travels?" asked n
gentleman, In the interval Of waltz,
OF his partner, who had just returned
from doing the continent Of Europe.
"Rome? Rome:" replied the young
lady, In a hesitating voice; "let me
see. Did VIC go to Rome? Oh, yes!
That Is where we saw a woman shaving
a dog on the steps Of church,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

MADAME PEscIIKA Leutner, Of VI
emma, the most eminent prima donna
In Germany, II not In the world. and
who Is now singing ut the Boston
Jubilee, Is represented by the critics
to be much superior to Parepa Rosa,
or any other vocalist, not excepting
Nilsson, who has ever visited the coun-
fry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

DURING May the vessels belonging
to, or bound to, or from ports In the
United States, which were reported rs
lost and missing, amounted In number
to twenty-nlne. or tLese eleven were
wrecked, three abandoned, three sunk
by collision, one burned, two founder
ed, and two are missing. These ves-
sells include five steamers, two ships,
SIX barks, six brigs and eleven schoon-
ers, and their total value, exclusive OF
cargoes, amounted to 1861, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

Our In Michigan. few days ago,
man and his vie, and two men not
blessed or burdened with wives, went
out In leaky boat, which sank In the
river. The husband and one unmar-
Yisd man struck out vigorously for the
shore, while tho other stopped and
sase6 tho womm's life at the risk OF
his own. Probably the married man
knew what he was about, but we pity
him since his wife was rescued. His
sleep will not always be like his who
"wraps the drapery of his couch about
him and lies down to pleasant dreams"
There isn't the slightest doubt but that
he will feel eternally grateful to the
man who preserved his wife's life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

The University OF Oxford, England,
will celebrate its thousandth anniver-
sary this year. Popular tradition as
signs King Alfred the Great as Its
founder, about the middle Of the ninth
century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24

0S AND AFTER TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH,
Stages will leave on arrival OF 10 A. y. train
from Virginia for Genoa and Warm Syringe, on
Tuesday' Thursday and Saturday. Returning
ssme DAYS and connecting with the 4P. =. train
for Virginia. Regular stage leaves FOR the
South on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, Az
4 n w.F. WILSON, Proprietor.
]. D. KERsET, Agent.
Carson, June 10, lsn, !sh@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-24
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A COMFORTABLE DIV ELLfNG -
"A with four rooms, situated on Pioneer III
street, near the Railroad. at the upper end ~
Of Gold Hill. For sale cheap, II applied for
and Shoe Store Of ]. MILLER.
iol Nv Main 81.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Horace Greeley now appears before

Horace Greeley now appears before
the country as political hermaph-
rodite. The Liberal Republican pap
ers supporting him present the wood
chopper of Chappaqua to their rea-
ders in the costume of q Liberal
Republican, while the Democratic
papers allow him to march under q
Democratic canopy and throw
around his head Democratic hale.
Greeley, himself, is so confused
that he hardly knows whether he is
a Republican or a Democrat. it is
certain, however, that during the
campaign his bit of Liberal Repub-
licanism will totally disappear in
Democracy, as his point of gravity
lies almost wholly in the Democracy.
During the presidential election
campaign Greeley will gradually
cast his skin, and al the end of the
same he will appear as a rejuvenated
Democrat. Now that he is in the
hands of the Democrats, they will
see that he is properly fulled. The
campaign will continually narrow
down to o contest between the
Republican and Democratic parties,
which latter tries to hide its hoof
under Greelcy's white hat and the
Cincinnati platform. Greeley is only
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
The Contest.

S'Reputlicans, says the Cincinnati
Gazette, do not be deceived. Re-
bells, copperheads, soreheads, and
recreant Republicans are substantial
lp united in an effort to secure con-
troll of the government. Their OBJ
ject may readily be inferred. 1t is q
last effort for power. They desire
to overthrow the party that saved
the country in order that the party
that sought to destroy it may take
possession. In straight fight in
the field of battle and at the ballot
box they were defeated. In election
contests their principles were reject
ed by the people. Now they lay
their principles and men aside, and
under mask, with republican wLo
has been bought with the promise of
Office for leader, they hope 10 gain
that for which they SO often fought
but never won.
The fight, therefore, we may be
sure, will be vigorously conducted
on that side This we may as well
understand, and govern ourselves
accordingly. We believe that Grant
will be elected, but this will not be
done by Dragging, betting, or talk,
ing. II will require work-down-
right hard work, This being the
case we had better overatc than un-
deroate the strength of the enemy.
Over confidence in this case is as
dangerous as want of confidence.
Let US work, then, as if the chances
were even If we do this we shall
be sure to win. If we do not, we
may lose.
To this end, Republicans should
effect q thorough organization by
precincts, and this should he done
promptly. Form Grant Clubs, and
appoint canvassing committees. The
latter should know the sentiments
of every voter. This will open the
way for effective work. Mass meet
ing are good in their way but with
out ward and township organiza-
tions, no good will be accomplished
Care should also be taken to cir
culate documents that will give reli-
able information to the people.
Grant, if elected at all, will be elec-
ted by votes cast intelligently. If
the people shall be sufficiently in
formed as to the nntold evils that
would result from the success of the
party that tempted the unstable Hor-
ace Greeley to be their candidate,
Graut will be overwhelmingly cleo
ted. .r,
Organize, therefore, Republicans,
and organize for work. In one week,
at this stlge of the campaign, more
can be accomplished than in two
weeks in September or three weeks
in October. Enough voters arc un-
settled in their views to decide the
contest. This is the material to be
looked after and nodded into shape.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Model RefOrnlcrs.

Mayor Hall, one of the thieves,
and who was defended py Horace
Greeley in the Tribune, reciproeates
by supporting Greeley for the Presi-
dency. .-r.
L. A. Drummer, who charged the
county one hundred and fifty dollars for
Assessors blanks, which cost him for
ty-two dollars. G.. o. D., is an ardent
supporter of Horace Greeley.
Connolly, another of the S20,000,-
900 thievs, of New York city, sup
ports Greeley.
John.Morrissey, the chief of prize
fighters and gamblers, supports Hor-
ace Greeley.
Boss Tweed, one of the $4,000,
600 thieves. supports his partner in
the tobacco business, Horace Gree
ley, for President,
J. D. Sears and Jno. Berry, who
charged the Upper Sandusky Corpora
ton three hundred dollars for services
for which experienced lawyers informs
us that fifty dollars would have been
ample compensation, support Horace
Greeley.
Judge Barnard, who is on trial for
selling his judicial decisions for
money supports Horace Greeley.
Jay Gould, champion railroad
swinder, is supporter OF Horace
Greeley.
Sweeney, who is also one of the
S2O,000,000 thieves, is enthusiastic
for Greeley.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
TO the Qualified Electors of Salem
Township, Wydnd0t County,

WHEREAS: A request has been
made to us, the Trustees of said town
ship, by one hundred and more tax pay
ing electors of said township, to call q
meeting of the electors of said town
ship, at the usual place of voting, to
vote for or against the construction OF
the following proposed railroad, under
the act of the State of Ohio, ito author
izc counties, cities. incorporated villa
gcs and townships TO build railroads
and to lease and operate the same,''
passed April %, 1872; And Whereas: the
said request contained the following
specifications, to wit: Said railroad
shall be constructed between the follow
ing termini:
From point on the cast line of said
township, where the center line of the
Columbus and Toledo Railroad inter-
sects said township line, thence in 4
northerly direction on the line of said
Railroad to the north line of said town.
ship ut point where said Columbus 4
Toledo Railroad crosses said towns ship
line, where the same shall be located.
That eighteen QS.000) thousand Dol
lars shall be appropriated toward its
con truction. That said trustees shall
borrow the said sum of money, and
issue the bonds of the township for the
payment thereof, as follows;
Said bonds to be payable to bearer.
and to be issued in sums of not less
than Five hundred nor more than One
Thousand Dollars, and to bear interest
ut the rate of per cent. per annum,
payable scmi-annually; both principal
and interest to be paid ut the office OF
the agent of said township in New York
City. Said bonds to be issued in nine
series of two thousand dollars each,
with interest coupons attached, con-
ditioncd for the payment Of said per
cent, interest.
The first of said series to be payable in
ten years from the date of their issue !;
the second in eleven years from the
date of their issue; the third in twelve
years from the date of their issue, and
so OH annually, and the last in nineteen
years from the date of their issue. SAID
bonds to be signed by the township
trustees, and attested by the township
clerk.
Now, in pursuance of said request,
you arc hereby notified above of the
coutcnts of the said request, and accor-
ding to sad act, and said request. are
hereby called to meet for 4 special cleo
tion. at your usual place of voting, on
the 3lst, day of August 1872, between
the hours of6 y. NJ. 81 Z M, and are re-
CURED then and there TO vote for or
against the construction, in manner
aforesaid of said proposed road and the
several matters above specified. You
will express your opinion in regard to
said several matters by voting on your
ballots, either "Railroad-Ycs," or
"Railroad- No." as may be your wish,
as in said statute provided.
DANIEL w. NICHOLS,
HENRY GOTTFRIED,
B. III. DRAPER.
Trustees of said township.
Attest, WIN. NAGEL, TIP. Clerk.
July %, 1872.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

pleasantness" with the defendant"
"Yes, only that, and l at once con-
cluded to vote no longer at the crack
of the masters whip"
"Well Mr.. G. are You now q prop
or witness to testify against this de-
fcndant 2"
"Why-yes-I-think l am
q Greeley Rcpublican-an old a6oli-
tionist, but can't go Grant UNDER
elf the court please VIC must object =
estate your objections ;"-"Well,
we claim that the testimony OF the
witness is not admissible, on the
ground that he is too willing q wit
ness in this case ;"-''the court Wi!
sustain the objection on the ground
that the witness can not, consistent
ly be Republican, and at the same
time denounce the party and make
Democratic speeches j" That's car
yied'!!
"Sheriff adjourned court for one
week from to-day. The jury are at
liberty, as this is no uncommon case
to say what they please"
Hear ye! Hear ye! The court OF
Wyandot Co. stands adjourned for
one week.
A. W. B. CLERK.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
New Advertisement
NOTICE.
County Fair Privileges!

The Board of Managers Of the Wyan-
do: County Agricultural Society here
by give notice that on Saturday, Au-
gust lOfh. 1872. they will dispose of the
following Exclusive privileges for the
ensuing County Fair, to begin Scptcm-
her 25th and continue four days to-wit !:
The Dining Hall and Hot Candy and
Pop Corn Stand. Parties desiring to
compete for either ofsaid privileges are
requested to send or deliver their pro-
posals, sealed up. to the Secretary, be-
fore the meeting of the Board, at one
o'clock, L. NJ, on that day. at which
time such sealed proposals will be open
cd and the above privileges severallY
awarded to the highest responsible bid
dcrs; the Board, however. reserving the
right to reject anv or all bids.
Med. NJ. CAREY. Presid't.
d. d. HARE, Sec'y.
37-3t