davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTlON.

The Democrats Of the several towns and planta-
tons within the County Of Lincoln are requested 70
meet in Convention at the COURT HOUSE, WIS
CASSET, on FRIDAY, the 2sth day Of AUGUST,
ISL ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the following purposes,
viz to nominate candidates for The Offices OF State
senator, Sheriff, Clerk Of the Courts, Register OF
Probate, County Commissioner and County TrcA
surer 10 select County Committee for the year
commencing January /, 1870. and to transact such
other business as may be deemed cXpedient.
Every town and plantation will be entitled to one
delegate and an additional delegate for every 81
votes cast for the Democratic Candidate for GOV
crnor at the State election Of 1873, and fraction OF
% votes will be entitled to additional delegate
upon the above basis che several towns and panta
tions will be entitled to delegates as folows-Atna
2; Boothbay 3; Bremen 2; Bristol 5; Damariscotta
3, Dresden 2; Edgecomb Q; Jefferson 3; New Cas-
tie 3; Nobleboro 8; Someryille q Southport i
Waldoboro :; Westport /; Whitefeld . Wiscasset
); MonheSan /.
HENRY FARRiNG1ON
II. &. CHAPMAN,
X. 7. RgNDLErI,
DENNIS X HANLl,
WINTHROP II, WEEKS.
Democratic County Committee
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Dl.. SCHENCI1'S
Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly periormed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy know
to the American public. They are compounded OF
vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which
can be injurious to the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cures for ConSunp-
ton, probably contain opium, which is somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases and if taken freely by
consumptive patients, it must do great injury; for
its tendency is to conine the morbid matter III the
system, which, of course, must make 4 cure impo5-
Sble.
schcnck's Pumonic Syrup is warranted not to con,
tain particle of opium: 1t is composed of powerful
but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, nver'
cretions, and eXpel all the diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means by which consump
ton can be cured, and as Schencks Pulmonic Syrup,
Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only
medicines Which operate in this way, it is obvious
they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con
sumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine
is accompanied by full directions.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principle of
fee, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
every Monday, and ut the Quincy House, Boston, on
the following Wednesdays, June 10th and eth, july
Sth and 24d, and August 18th and 10th
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

notwithstanding the hard times
Waldoboro is bound to have It's sour circuit
The News says that John VIM. Benner
has eight hundred cahbages growing none
enclosure, and in fine condition.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

Twenty thousand men have been thrown
ont of employment ill tho coal region OF
PENNSYLVANIA by the stoppagc OF works
all in consequence Of the republican good
times.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

The Belfast City Guard have got lhff new
uniforms, and are happy.
seven dogs engaged in >narlin@ combat. en-
NNcncd the square GA Tuesday noon.
Under the seven per cent. discoun, plan, the
,iiy collector hauled in S5o,oo0 in few days
The New orleans Minstrels give Il second
performance 81 their excellent entertainment
hi, evening.
Those little bouquets which the l,die> Wear
W jth ribbon NnoI- a ih. 'hroal aro very pretty
lad suggestive.
The smoky lamps ol li'r WANDERING and
ang-tongued vender> oi Yankee noion~ lighted
up The Square Tuesday evening.
Steamer Pioneer j. carrying hosts Of people
between this city md the camr-sround' avoid
Ing the heat and dust Of the road
Little River Bridge That had become shaky BY
nnch fast driving over fl, was strengthened
preparatory to cmp-meetin@ travel
Mr.. adams, iac station master. bad lii arm
.olght between TWO c,0> which he was coup
.nq. MONDAY, and quito severely tammed.
carter K to.. have -ot the launching ways
audrr inc new three mu-t,d schooner building
.,r GoeAand parties, and viii LAUNCH soon.
Bushes, ON 1hc Belfast Branch rood Very
...,.i Al nre>r,tt Two raroo,s of lime one Of
.u5 o,.5 ,t ..,,r, wont ,,, tl,o ;.,,,rinr laSt
week
..,.r.,l...,, ,.5.,..,,,
'At holds no water" Iti- IN the basement Of
he Court House.
Hooper. Of Bddcford. who WIS ,t-lo-n@ Of
Goods AT auction without 81 license, wa, arrest
al ofi Monlav. hul comrroln '~'l l9 closing hi,
tore and leaving.
..,,,,a .,o,,,,...,. .;,, ,li1 ,n, ,u.L
o-..~.;,,, .I...t Thursday an
,,.. .. r,, ..,o.. ,5,.l.l,,,. h,y, t,,d a
.,l,, ,,.,,o,.to,
~" 7"'"l''"l
'''' '''''l'' ..- ,..,,.. ,,,..
.hIne~, ai, inc OIL saain
T,, VA nuls,o. MINSTREL Tribune. now
.,..o.,. il, 4}i. ..it,- t.. made ltp Of first
.,..,,.. rba,. oa,.f ayc,}lcnt salts
l.-,. t.,r,,,..,.,.
- HuIiTl"U>'a N'4"'" l''''''N 'i.'
+hi''. '' -At tHS soF tli'in' nv '>N'I5 '','
'''N'i' '' / arr N''''' i'''h 'ii''" ~ pay
.F''' f'NNF H'''Ni'S >'''''r ~ '''i''''''' It,
steamer Ciiy Of Richmond brought from
Bangor ami vicinity. on Monday crowd ct
pad Fellows on Jher WY 10 Portland where
~ - Aii''> h'''i'. ','-.'''' ',''''
DF u'ii'l 9''' ' u '1p'' ~ 'i9 Wy ''' " ~,
1OF>e' a. 0'"1S POI -''''''''l '''' N,,'' "','
"4diS injured. lie was y "'FNi'''' III rene"
M shol IN lhls eliN.
\ horse belonging to MI could Of Monroe,
ian away from ph~Mil Row on Friday, with
q wagon load Of furniture, ana distributed The
.ame impartiallv along Bridge street, besides
breaking the vehicle
Tho po1f.st ,o,na, Pond a., x excellent ,,t.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

f. strong language, but it Is true,
They have produccdmorc cures
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, loch-jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt rheum, carachc, &C.. upon the human frame
and of strains, SPAWN. gals. &C.. upon animals
in one year than have AL other pretended REM
cdics since the world began. They are counter
irrtant, all-hcalny pain relicVers. Crippies
throw away their crutchcs. the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without !! scar. The re-
cipe is published around each bottle. They sell
no articles ever before sold, and they sell be
cause they do just what they pretend to do.
Those Who now suffer from rhclnnati~ln pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if the, will not Use
Centaur Lnment, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures. incudlng
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt run
ming tumor>. &C., have been received. NeWil'
send circular containing certificates. the re-
clpe, &c., gratis. to any one requesting it. One
bottle OF yellow wrapper Ccnta,ir Lininlent is
worth one hundred dollars for SWccnied horses
and mules, or for scrcw-Worm in sheep. Stock
oWners-the.e lmimcntS are worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without them.
.Whlte wrapper for family use" Yellow wrap
per for animals Sold by all Druggists. 80
cents per bottle; large bottles, Sl.0o. J. i.
ROSE u GO. 80 Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

The Boston Herald says that circus
rider in that city lis 4 regularly licensed
clergyman, and varies the monotony of
city performances by preaching toeoun-
try congregation on the Sabbath" 1t is
no use to bring up any rivals. Beecher
will stand without a competitor in his
great bare back act
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

WALDO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC con-
VENTiON.

The Democrats of Waldo County, are hereby
notified 10 meet bv their Delegates in Convention
at the COURT HOUSE, BELlAS T. on SA1u RDAI,
AUG 18th, ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon. TO nomi
nate two candidates for Senators, sheriff, County
Attorney, Treasurer. and one County Commissioner
and TO transact any other business that may come
before the Convention.
The basis of representation for said Convention, is
the democratic Gubernatorial vote Of 1873 Every
town shall be entitled 10 two delegates. and one
additional delegate for every 20 votes cast Al aid
election and one for a majority fraction
NJ A. MERRILL, Chairman co, Committee.
J.. u. MuECu SECRETARY
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
HALE'S
SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR OIL.

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute Tor
Castor Oil ever compounded. Instantly relieves
Collie, Cramps DiarrhGa and all diseases OF Children
Teething. Causes natural and healthy sleep, gives
rest to mother and child, regulates the bowels, as
stimulates the food and builds the child right square
up from suffering, puny weakness, to strong and 70
bust health. A perfect MEDICINE CHEST FOR
OUR LITTLE ONES. ONLY - CENTS by all
dealers.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

And no comes y crop OF law e'it~. II
j. said that 1'ilton is 10 sue a LOT Of news
papers Tor libel, that Bowen is 10 sue the
Brooklyn Eagle, Nc, &c, What lovely
time this will be before il is through
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Why VIII You
suffer-

To all personS suffering
from rheumatism, Eeu.
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or s,omcah, Bilious
Cole Pain in the back,
bowels or side. we would
say, TIE HoT9LHoLp
PAEAclA and FAMILY
LINIMEE1 Il Of all others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
It has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of cases. 1hare is no
mistake shout 1t. Try il
9old Ky all Druggist
lv7n?.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

There ought to be some citizen OF Brook
Ign with nerve enough to present to the
Grand jury all the parties to the Plymouth
Church indecency, and have them indicted
rs public nuisances.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

The saw mills on the Kennebcc are
nearly all stopped. help discharged and
the lumber business at dead stand still.
What is the matter Mr.. Blaine's pro-
tective tariff cure, all is still running I'M
der full head but for some cause OF other
the wheels of industry don't whirl worth a
cent. Why don't you add fifteen or twenty
per cent more TO the duties on lumber
Nh Blaine? 1t is very evident that you
haven't got enough now to keep things
moving and more head should be put on
at once Maine Standard,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
DYSPEPSIA.

G. zoo WILL BE PAID FOR AM CASE
,DOtO Of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Com
plant OF Impure Blood that DIX jos SWEETS
SIREN G rHENlNG BITTEES will not relieve or
cure when all other remedies fail! il directions arc
Oliowod. Sold by MI dcacrS, 3mosa29p.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

handled all the various dyes, pronounce it The BEST
which has ever been brought to their notice.
PRICE 50 CENTS. Satisfaction guaranteed IN every
Ease, Or the money refunded, Prepared only by u. "
THOMPSON. k0Ckland, Me. Sold ~ all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

The Nineteenth Maine Regiment held
their first reunion nj Bath, on Tuesday
last.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
PORT OF BELFAST

ARRIVED.
Al,s- N. ~chs Helen NJ. Condor Nc' artN .fao'
.ouyiI".
X. orion Osborn, Boston.
~, Alpine Marshall, Elilabelhp0u Telegraph,
Prie-t New York: A W. Ellis, Ferguson Bosom
AuFc!ia, Colson, do.
y. Empire. Ryan, Boston; ~. Il. Arey. Koh.r,
Bangor. joachim. cain, hoSton.
=. Wraka, Perkins, Eo>ton t."orYia ~uhr-
Port johnson,
-. Lillian Ryan. Boston.
et'', rrcd Sri'h. smith, l-ii1ah.rhror..
SAILED.
Aug. H. Sargent s. Day, Mcfarland Bangor
n. tUrclia Olson. Buck3 port
-. Telegraph. Priest, Eockland. llpin". Mar
-hau Deer Isle; -. X. Arcy. Robert. Salem.
III. ENeiine, ha.lrH Eaugor "A. W l'li9, Irr2U-
son. u worth
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Pills, Potious and Pung sncfex

A Norfolk, VA. man hiss rlope1 With hi
mother-in-aW.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

IMPORTANT DECISION Judge Clifford,
in the United States Circuit Court, has
sustained the decision of Judge Fox in
the District Court, in the case Of Wells OF
Portsmouth, n. H.. who sued the Maine
Steamship Co. for the value Of liquors
brought by them from New York to be
sent to him in Portsmouth, which were
seized by the Sheriff under the Maine law
and destroyed The decision was in favor
of the company and the owners has no
recovery.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
MISS BEECHER'S
X lair DYE,

For Hair and Whis-
kers. Changes liehs
or gray hair TO 4 jet
black, dark brown, OF
auburn color. ltcon-
tains no Sulphur or
Lead, or other delete
rious ingredient. 1t
requires but a single
application to effect
litS purpose, and wash
ling is required after
Idyeing, as In the case
)of other dyes. 1t is not
two separate articles
p(aS are most hair
dyes. but a single
combination; and ex-
perienced wholesale
DRUGGISTS who have
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

There Is no pain which the
Ccntaur Lininents will not re-
lievc, no swelling they will not
subduc, and no lamcncss which
they will not cure. This is
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
For Sale Cheap! !

A LOT OF SECOND HAND SCHOOL DESKS,
n Seat, Window Sash and Wood stoves in good
condition. Inquire at . MAIN SrElTr
Belfast, Aug 18Th, IS.i.--3wise
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

On Sunday. memorial services were held al
The residence OF Capt Henry MeGilycry, III
memory OF his son, Capt. Eleazer McGllyery,
who three years ago sailed for Cuba, and has
not since been heard from. A large assembly
Ut relatives and friends gathered on the occa-
SION. Extended and feeling remarks were made
By Rev. Giles Bailey. Prayer was offered by
Rev Mr.. Preble. An original poem appropri-
Ate to the occasion wa- read by Mr.. Dillingham;
ut Augusta. Miss Annie Harmon sang seec-
lions from the orat0rio Of David. A notice
that this service would be held was sent 10 This
Office last week too late for insertion.
Mrs. Sarah w. Glynn, daughter of the late
Ipi. David Whittier, OF This CITY, died very
suddenly on the Goth, At lIouton, while visiting
me family Of Hon. James G.. Madigan. She was
stricken by apopleyy, and lived but three hours
1iter Inc attack, The remains were brought to
ms city, arriving by special steamer on Satur-
'iay night, accompanied by the husband of the
deceased, hr. Madigan and lady, and other
friends. on sunday funeral services were held
1t the cemetery, conducted by Rev DR.. palfrcv
and attended by large asseinblaoe Of rcIo,;vos
and friends. The deceased was lady univer-
ally respected for her amabity of character.
and beloved by al who knew her.
The Fourth Maine Regiment held their an.
nual reunion this year at Scarsmont, large
number being present. On the evening Of the
10th, meeting was held in one Of the churches
At which an address of welcome was made by
Hon. Thomas NJ. Morrow. Remarks were also
made by S. l.. Milliken and Rev. Mr.. Murray
On the following day, they assembled ant
marched with the Belfast Band through the
town, after which business meeting was held
The following officers were elected for the en-
SUING year-Lieut. Huxford, of Brooks, Presi
dent; Lieut.. Chase, of Belfast, Secretary; O
=. Conant, OF Rockland, Treasurer; ard Vice
President from each company was appointed
The reunion of 1873 will be held al Brooks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
\ Horrible Murder.

The whole northern portion of Our parish
was thrown into state of excitement thls
week on account of horrible murder that
had been committed some eight or ten miles
north OF Rayville. the circumstances OF
which. as related to us by Mr.. Irwin. are as
follows:
Young man came down from Gum
Swamp for the purpose Of collecting some
money that was due him by Charles Har-
fell, who lives near +. NJ. Brister's place
1t appears that Charles Harrell had bought
a horse some time since from this young
man, whose name was Elijah Roark, and
that as Roark started home Harrell pro-
1osed to 90 part of the way with him, and
after they had been gone short time a
GUN was heard in the direction they had
gone. In a short time Harrell returned,
and when asked the reason OF his return
ing so soon, said he shot deer and did
not get it, This was on Monday
evening, and on Tuesday some person
found Roarks horse, and fearing that per
daps he had been toully treated, search
was made to see what discovery could be
made. Signs were found where he haG
been shot, and they traced by the blood
where the body was dragged along the
ground to tree-top and from the sign
here it was supposed he lay here all Mon.
day night On Tuesday Harrell went OFT
again for short time, and on returning
was discovered to be wet up to his arm.
pits. The trail of the body was followed
for some distance into a slough, and the
neighbors were dragging for the body 1t
appears that Harrell Joined in the search,
but when the signs of the murder were dis
covered Harrell was nowhere to be seen,
having decamped, and up 70 this time his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
AMUSEMENTS.
St. Charles Theatre.

Mr.. Edwin Adams appeared at this theatre
last night az Charles Dc Moor. in Schiller's
celebrated tragedy of the ''Robbers." Of
late years this tragedy has been but little
acted. 1t is in the highest degree dramatic.
with picturesque situations, and with an
actor like MIR. Adams for the hero. its
representation on the stage is not unat'
tractive.
Tonight Mr.. Adams will appear as ia.
phael. in marble Heart" part in which
he has no superior rival. We say this with
all Difference to Mr.. Lawrence Barrett's
study and finished performance of the
character. The Raphael of Mr.. Barrett is a
creation Of his art. and is unsympathetic
and mechanical to degree apparent to an
audience. Mr.. Adams is natural. In voice
and manner he is the real and impassiOned
lover, following the star of his heart. and
mad to leave all things for his love-. Miss
Amelia Waugh will play Marco. and Miss
Minnie DOYLE will appear as the orphaned
Marie. making, with the full strength Of the
company. an excellent cast.
Varieties Theatre.
Tomorrow evening the famous Oaven.
port Brothers will make their last appear.
ance in this city at the allowed named thea.
tire. The performance will be one of un.
usual interest. from the fact that Professor
Hercules Housah, a resident rOpist. has
SlSullieu his iuleutiou VI lying tHt DTotHoiS
in manner beyond the power of ghosts to
release Them The Professor evidently
means business. and intimates that he has
$3.50 which saws that he can tie the hard
knots. The Davenports have accepted his
challenge, and announce themselves ready
to double the amount. The performance
will be tie, and the audience will be
called upon to declare the victor. Seats
for the entertainment can be secured to-
day.
The Opera House,
Last evening Donizetti's opera, "LIcie
de LammermOOr," preceded by the vaude.
vile "Le Ecu au Convent" formed the
programme. Despite severe and harass.
ing cold, NJ. Gadilhe sang the part OF Edgar
with good effect. Mile. Gabrielle MOlsset
was a most charming Lucie.
Tomorrow there will be a grand matinee
performance at IL NJ. precisely. Donizetti's
grand opera LA Favorite" will be given.
M. Gueymard and NJ. Devoyod are both in
the cast. Mile. Denain will also appear.
AS this will be the first and only appear
ance of these eminent artists at a matinee
performance, the attendance will no doubt
be the best of the season.
Tomorrow evening M. De Quercy takes a
benefit. LA File de Nine. Angot" will be
presented for the last time. The vaude-
vile, "Le Gamin de Paris" will precede
the opera. M. De Quercy is an artist of I'M
usual excellence and great versatility.
His representations are marked by free
dom from restraint and a natnralness
truly pleasing. In the light operas and
opera bouffe he is perhaps the most artistic
and clever performer that has appeared
here for years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Whereabouts have not been found out, al
though diligent search has been made by
the neighbOrs, Sheriff Libdell and his depu-
ties.
from Mr. Owen that the hodv has been
found tied down under the water in the
slough. We also learn that the killing was
on Monday morning, and that Harrall re-
turned Monday evening, instead OF Tues
day morning, as stated above.
His brains were blown out at the back OF
the head, and dragging the body along the
ground, with gun in hand, accounts for it's
being covered with blood.-Richland Bea-
con- tweuLJ first
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
4 Test Vote

To-day. after long debate and some pre-
liminary votes. the vote was taken on the
proposition of Mr.. Merrimon. to instruct
the committee in favor of an increase of
bank circulation to the amount of
$46,000.000. to be apportioned to the South
and West. This was regarded as test
vote between the contraction and expansion
party. The proposition was carried by %
to %. BY reference to the vote below 1t
will be seen that, with the exception OF
Sprague and Cameron, all OF these votes
came from the Western and Southern
States. Thirteen of the votes in the mega.
tive are by Senators who represent the
creditor States now enjoying monopoly of
the banking currency; and to this number
must be added Hagar and Sargent. OF Cali.
forna; Jones and Stewart, of Nevada, and
Kelly, of Oregon. who represent States
where a specie currency prevails, and are
really for resumption. Gilbert. Of Florida.
and Sherman, on financial questions gen.
orally vote IN support Of Eastern interests
as against their own States. l: will be seen
that the expansion party gained decided
victory.
OF the twenty Senators who were absent
or paired, Messrs. Alcovn. BrOwnlow. Car.
penter. Dennis. Dorsey. Gordon. Ingalls,.
Lewis. Ransom. Window, and Wright.
eleven in all. are ranked with the expansion
party. Messrs. Bayard. Edmunds, Elan.
agan, Frelinghuysen. Hamilton of Texas.
Hamilton of Maryland. Morrill, of Vermont.
and Salisbury. eight in number. are class.
flied with the contractionists. Judge Thur.
man was absent to-day. and his position is
not yet defined. though he spoke the other
day in favor of turning over the sublec. to
John Sherman's committee. In any event.
the expansionists have a majority of five
votes, and appear to be masters of the field.
So tar, the amendments voted on have
been pitched on so as to elicit the sense OF
the Senate; but it is probable that when the
matter next comes up the majority OF
today will vote SO TO amend the pending
bill as to engrait upon it their policy OF
$40 1000. 900 additional currency. and the
present indications are that they will carry
it. Their opponents took advantage this
afternoon of the hour to secure postpone
ment, and will, of course, strain every nerve
to regain the ground they lost. 1t the Sen.
ate pass a bill to carry out the vote of to.
day the House will undoubtedly concur.
The most gratifying feature OF the pro-
ceedings in the Senate is the approach
made to union of the West and the South
in opposition to the injustice of the fiscal
legislation, which pampers the East at their
expense; and the indications are that this
fusion will go on to kindred questions, re
gardless of party lines. The union thus tar
has taken place naturally, without any
special effort to procure it, The feeling OF
Eastern men and those in sympathy with
the monopolists is exceedingly bitter. They
regard the present fiscal and tariff arrange
ments a. beautiful and any effort to oman
cipate the producing and debter interests is
eoeounted little short of disloyalty.-LoNis-
rifle CosssServoa'7sal, ssSteeNsh. b..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwORKs ANDf
Public Buildings. ,
New Orleans, February ii, 1874. y
csEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
- the undersigned until MONDAY. March 70
at twelve o'clock NJ, for tine removal from the
foot of Canal street or the iron building beongin.
to the city, and it's erection on st. Anthony
Square, in rear of Cathedral, Second District.
The building to be fitted up fire-prOor dee
bOsitOry for notaral and other records, according
to plans and specifications file in the City SuSs
veyOrs Office
All parties bidding on this work will be- required
to deposit 5000 with the Administrator of Finance,
ton,
The certificate of the Administrators of Finance To
accompany all proposal
Payment for above work to be in United Statea
currency.
The city reserves the right to reject any and ALI
bids.
CHARLES FITZENREITER,
Administrator of WaterwOrks and Public Buflds
inrs fell I'd