davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Political.

The Republicans of Kentucky met in State
Convention at Louisville on the 18th inst, and
nominated Gen. John NJ. Harlan for Governor,
Robert Boyd for Lieutenant Governor, and
William c. Goodloe for Attorney-General. The
platform adopted by the Convention is long
one reaiiirming faith in Republican principles
approving the financial policy of the admins
tration, and holding that the financial legisla-
ton of Congress should be steadily directed to
the resumption of specie payments at the ear
lest date consistent with the business interests
Of the country.
Col. J. II. Britton, Democrat, has been elect
ed Mayor Of St Louis.
The President states in the most positive
terms that there ie no truth in the rumors that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
The South.

Josh Frazer (colored) was hanged at Cam
den, S. c., on the 14th inst, for the murder Of
Benjamin Cooper. On the scaffold to-day he
confessed that he murdered his wife and child
and a negro woman, and had burned many
barns and gin-houses.
Arkansas reports a bounteous harvest in
prospect.
Jim Cooper and Pomp Haney two negroes,
were hung at Franklin, GA, on May 10, for the
murder of an aged colored man.
Gen. and ex-Vice-President John c. Brock
inridge died at lexington KY, on the 18th of
May, of abscess of the liver, combined with con-
sumption, aged 81 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
Washington.

The Attorney-General, in reference to an in
quiry from the Secretary Of War, gives his
opinion that enrolment before the proclama-
ton and orders mentioned in the act of April
%, 1872, does not preclude claim for bounty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

WISHING. Louisville Courier
Journal says: "a. II. Stewart has too
much money to know the luxury of wish
ing. He may now and then pass through
a beautiful city and experience longing
to own it, but the serene happiness of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

standing at gorgeous show-window and
longing for the ability to buy some of the
beautiful and costly gew-gaws contained
therein is thing entirely unknown to
him"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
General.

The National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at its recent meeting in
Chicago elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Commander-in-Chief Comrade
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania; Senior Vice-Grand
Commander-in-Chief Comrade Reynolds, of
Illinois, Junior Yice-Grand Commander, Com
rade Buckbee, of Connecticut; Surgeon-Gen-
eral, Comrade Foy, of Massachusetts; Chaplain
in-Chief, Myron w. Reed, of Wisconsin. The
election for National Council of Administra-
ton resulted as follows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.

A bill has passed the New York Senate for the
reduction of tolls on the Erie canal 1914 per
cent.
A horrible tragedy occurred at Byield, Mass,
last week. William Russell aged 81 killed his
mother with shoeknife, nearly severing her
head from her body. He then attacked and
dangerously wounded his father and three
brothers. The young man had shown symp-
toms of insanity for sometime past, and at
the time of the tragedy was suffering from
neuralgia
At last accounts The extensive strike of coal
miners still continued with more or less yo-
lent demonstrations.
The investigation into the operations of the
New York silk conspirators shows that of the
silk placed upon the market in that city the
government was deprived of 81, 100000.
A dispatch from Philadelphia states that S.
Gross Fry. President of the Philadelphia, Oar
by, and Spruce and Pine Street Railway Com
panies, has made an over-issue of Darby stock
of from 10, 900 to 90, 600 shares, and of about
COO shares of the Spruce and Pine street road
The money raised upon the stock was used to
bolster up the Emans Iron Company. Mr..
Fry expected that upon the revival of the iron
trade he would be enabled to return the money
borrowed on the stock for that company. He
has made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
Horace b. Clatlin publishes a statement in
the New York papers in regard to the manner
in Which the government has been robbed dur
ing the past two years by the silk and lace i'm
porters. He claims that the regular importing
houses have lost two millions of dollars by ir-
regular importations.
monster Black Hills expedition is being or
gained in the East, and will leave Philadel-
phia about the first of June. Nearly 1000
names have been enrolled.
Anumber of whisky seizures have been made
II Boston and Brooklyn.
The Opera-House and several stores at Bur-
lington, Vt, were burned last Saturday. Loss,
$4,000.
Alfred Spear of Rockland, Me-, shot his
wife and then killed himself on Friday last
Judge Nelson expresses the belief that the
jury in the Tilton-Beecher case will not dis
agree, but will speedily reach verdict.
Chandler, Hart & Co.. boot and shoe dealers
of Philadelphia, have failed. Liabilities,
1925, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

The next meeting will take place in Philadel-
phia during the Centennial celebration.
The reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Hawaii has been ratified by Kala-
kaua.
Agents of the government continue to make
seizures of distlleries and rectifying establish
ments for alleged irregularities.
The Mexican bandtti are again raiding OH the
Rio Grande border. They are reported to be
committing depredations daily, capturing cattle
and driving them across into Mexico besides
committing other outrages.
Advices from Havana report that highway
robberies and murders are so frequent lately in
the streets of that city that the Acting Captain
General, who was himself robbed in the street
of his watch and jewelry worth $500, has
ordered all culprits hereafter to be tried by the
military authorities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21
The TiIton-geecher Trial.

EIGHTY-sIxTH DAY.-The feature of the DAYS
proceedings was the appearance of Mrs. Wood
hull in the courtroom. She made a short in
troductory speech to the court, and then offered
package Of letters, supposed to relate in some
degree 20 the parties to the scandal. After this
she retired, when Moulton was recalled and
asked few questions. The prosecution then
rested, much to the surprise of everybody.
The defense then commenced their surrebuttal
testimony. Freeland was called and fatty con-
tradicted Mr.. Bowen as TO the time of the meet
ing at his house.
EIGHTY-sEvENTH Day.-Several witnesses
we're recalled, including Bowen, Clafiin and
Southwick, after which Mr.. Evarts announced
that the evidence was all in, and that he and
Judge Porter would occupy not more than five
days summing up for the defense. Mr..
Beach, for the plaintiff, will occupy about as
much time, and the Judge only day or two
so that the first week of summer may see the
case closed finally. The court adjourned for
six days TO allow the counsel time to prepare
for summing up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

They Are Again Appearing i'm Great Num-
bers-Portions of Minnesota, Kansas and
Nebraska Being Again Eaten Up by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-21

bill has passed the New York Senate for the
reduction of tolls on the Erie canal 33% per
cent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Died.

O'HARRA-In FindlaY, Monday morn
ing, June 81, 1s15, Mr Lafayette O'TIarra
aged -- years.
" thin a few years seven oil tins Family
have fallen victims 10 the fell DESTROYER
Consumption. Mr.. OHarra was highly
respected The COrnet Band ard Steamer
Fire Company, of which organizations he
had long been member, attended his fun.
eral.
SHOLTN-At his residence in Pleasant
township, Hancock county, o., "Wednesday.
June Ii, 1870, Rev. VIM. j. Sh0lty, aged 20
years, months and II days.
Mr.. Sh0lty emigrated to Ohio from Penn
sylvania thirty seven years ago. At the
age of seventeen he connected himself with
the L. y. Church, and at twenty was
licensed to preach. He was a regular itin-
Grant for over thirty years, scaling the rug
ged mountains of the Cumberland and
Allegheny for over twenty years, and trav-
cling for about eight years in the eastern
part Of Ohio. For the past thirty-sevcn
Years lac held local relationship to the
Church. lie passed away in great peace,
after an illness of eight months, leaving an
aged widow, two sons, two daughters, and
number Of grandchildren TO mourn their
loss. But ''ouT loss is his eternal gain, and
We mourn not as those having no hope
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John Powell and Daniel Tussing, at
the Pleasant Chapel NJ. F. Church.
4 Son
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
znr SInrb .MarEels.

fst fFAlAl, June -
CATTLE-Receipts to-day l7i7 head, max
ing the total ior tie week a,3l5 head. The
market was active yesterday late in the day
and dun this morning But few good cattle
were offered and obGut all sold and the yards
are comfortably full af light common trash.
Sales Gf 600 Ohio steers, averaging 912@l246
Ms. at 81 I5(aG l2t; other sales ranged at
- G146g1 oO.
SHEEP AND LANEs-lseceipts to-day 2iO0
head. making the total for the weet ssG01.
The market was wo.k ana slow AZ yester-
u, prices.
EOGs-Receipis io-diy 2lG0 head, making
the Total for the week thus far II 200 head
The market was dull and SLOW. Yorkers
are held at 81 OU,l7 -, heavy hogs at
81 25es1 40, uo derland and none sold
CHICAGO, June %.
CATTLE-Receiptst to-day 1900 head. The
market was rather more active, but with a
strong downward tendency. Sales of choice
to exIr., shipping at Sc .25a6 90: stockers
and butchers duh aud lower; common to
good AT 81 O0a6j.00. Shipments 600 head.
HOGs-Reccipts to-day l., 600 head The
market was active and prices steady and
firm. Sales of poor 10 choice at 81. 55@
7.35, generally SL1Os720. Shipments
5000 head
SHEEP-Peceipts Today 80 head. The
market was dull and entirely nominal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
VANLUE, O., June %, 1S1

ANllf, ~, 100 -
EDS. JEFF: As there has been no
mention made of our place in your col
umns for some time, permit us TO say
that we are all having good health and
working hard. An accident occurred
near here about a week since, by which
two ladies were badly hurt. Mr. Askam
and wife, Mr.. Tom. GiIbert's wife, and
some others, were just starting from Mr..
Askam's to take ride, and as they drove
out the back seat (which was not fast
enedD tipped back and threw Mrs. Askam
and Mrs. Gilbert both on their heads and
shoulders Mrs. q. fractured her collar
bone, and Mrs. A. hurt her head consid-
erably, and it is feared has affected her
brain.
Crops are looking finely around here.
that any one could ask Wheat locks
well.
Our spring term of school, under
charge of J. a. Pittsford, viii close next
week. 1t has passed off very pleasantly.
Our Board would like to have hired him
next year, but he goes back TO Mt.
Blanchard. The have hired Mr. l.. ii.
DeWolfe, of seiotoville, for Superin-
tendent. He brings a good record with
him, and he will no doubt teach good
school. Our School Board have decided
tc put an addition to the school house
immediately. The bids for the same are
ali in, aud will be opened to morrow
evening. The building will be in the
form of ''T" when completed, and We
think will look quite well.
The young folks here had an enter
tainment at the NJ. f. Church, last Fri
day eve The exercises consisted of dia-
Iegues and music, Instrumental and vo-
cal Considering the short time in which
it was gotten up, the performance did
very we'll The dialogues needed more
practice. The most OF the entertain
ment was music, which was certainly
| splendid. Several Of the ladies sung
we'll, but Mrs. Kesner did the best sing
ing of the eveRing by all odds. The
proceeds were used for the benefit OF the
church.
We can now afford picture gallery.
Mr.. Reinberger, who has been located at
Hometown the past ye2., Lioyed his
car over here about month since, and
intends to stay a while We hope he
may have plenty to do. AGAIN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
P. T. Barnum's Great Travelling World
Fair and Wonder Exposition.


P. 7. Barnum's Great Travelling Worlds
Fair and Wonder Exposition.
All the notable holidays OF the year
combined never excited as much pleas
urable anticipation, or ATTRACTED tithe
of the attention concentrated upon the
visit of p Il. Rarnum's Great Travelling
Worlds Fair to Findlay on June 29th.
The famous manager himself, the myriad
of inanimate and inanimate marvels con-
tained in his vast Amusement Exhibi-
tion, and the accompanying inter-conti-
mental hippodrome, with the great Bra
lillian bareback rider, Gariinko- Low
ande, Mme. Dockrill, the most wonder
full and charming Of lady equestrians;
Tony, the card hero; the versatile Luke
Rivers; Nathalie I,oWsnde, the wonder
ful athlete; those gymnastic maryels,
the Leslie Brothers; Porter, the Yoriek
of the sawdgst; Mons. pockyj4, master
of the menace, aud a host Of other arenie
stars, form tLe staple topic of stFcet and
home conversation, aud the determlna-
ton to visit the greatest of al shows OK
tends as far as our circulation and neigh
borhood advices reach. Our landlords,
merchants, ard deaIels generally smile
broadly in well founded antiel pations- of
a great day, while the evidences of such
an influx of people as Findlay has never
before witnessed are qnmistakahle. Of
the mgltitqdes sure to corpe we can, with
unqualified certainty, say that none will
go away disappointed, hut, on the con
trary, participants in the general opinion
OF both the press and public, that p T.
Barnum gives more for the moneys
worth than any half dozen other man
ayers that have ever lived.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Iarai igodnfe ,5Hmkrt

FISDLAY. Ohio. June 2i, 1870.
E@"s, II cents
Butter, 10 10 II cents.
Glover Seed a!GsaSc per pould-
Timothy seed, S5O0@22J-
Hides, green, ) cents.
Hides, dry, 10 cents.
Sheep Pel:s, 40c@sl5a
Tallow cents.
Lard i24 cents.
Wool, washed ;sGi5, unwashed ! of.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
A Pleasant Reunion.


The residence Of q. L. PCR, Esq, of
Allen township, was the scene OF rather
a pleasant occasion Tuesday last, being
no less than the reunion of MIR. POE'S
family. Mr.. apd Mrs. PoE have reared
nine ciIildren-seyen SONS and two daugh
ters-and have lost one child. The two
SOP ia laws, Mr. s. ZARBAUGH and S. Il.
SPITLER, and Mrs. f. W Poe, nee Tho
MAS, and n few personal friends of the
family, made up pleasant company
Our friend "EB" expressed the feeling
by saying, there are nine ofus together
under the old roof, after Il separation of
seven years" After IA pleasant afternoon
spent ia social conversation, ,interspersed
with vocal and Instrumental music, Mrs.
J. G. LANEy, of North Baltimore, pre-
siding at the instrument, the party ad-
iourned to the dining room, where an
ample repast was spread, such as only
farmers family can get up.
On looking around the premises, dur
ing the afternoon, We discovered a fact
that we have long suspected, viz: That
Mr. PoE is a model farmer-nOt one
who OWLS huge, half cultivated farm,
titled by wasteful tenants but the pos
SCISSOR of beautiful farm of 160 acres,
carefully titled, every acre of which is
productive. His corn, oats, wheat and
clover are looking tine. Anotherieature
we noticed one which many farmers
neglect-was the garden. To this MIR. p.
gives careful cultivation, and the fine
Strawberries, grapes, and raspberries,
with other more substantial things that
here CRESTED oqr eyes, confirmed us in the
opinion that as an agrieulturist MR.
pOE i success.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25

IDSYCHOHiSCH. Hr SOIL CHARM
IAt:E' How either -sN may igSCiuate q
gam this love aud affections of any person they
choose Instantly. This simple, mental acquire
ulent all possesss Tree. by mall Tor 25e., to-
getheT with marriage guide Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints To LADIES, ,we'iding-Ntg shirt.
&C. \ queer book. Address I. WILLIAM & Co,
Pubs. Phila.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
II. u. Morrison

Wishes 10 say to his hIends that heis work
Ing al the establishment OF John AdrIas & 90.
ApriI2. Is.5-tI JOHN AADMS 8 90.
% Main ~.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
aew Idrfrtisfmfnts.
Petition 10 Sell Lands.

David Adams, administrator of the estate oi
Mary T.. Clayton. deceased, vs.. Charles Clay.
ton, Emily Thompson and Peter Thompson
Ler husband, and Alice Clayton. Probate
Court, Hancock County, Ohio.
4 NHARLES ESCLAITONWhose residence is un-
" kEOwn, and heir at law OF the said Mary
h, Clayton, deceased, Will hereby take notice
lh2t the said administrator filed his petition
IN the Probate Court OF Hancock County,
Oh1O, Onthe 22nd day of Iune, lS7j. The object
aud prayer of his petition is, to obtain an nT-
der ON the 2ird day OF July, lS75, Tor the sale
of the real estate OF the said Mary Z. Clayton,
deceased, who died seized of the following
land, II being in John T.. Towards addition
ci Out-lOts, in the town OF Findlay, In Han.
cock County, Ohio, and commencing for the
same on the north line OF Out-lot No. Eleven
Ill, in said addition, twelve (l2l rods East OF
the Northwest corner thereof; thence South
by line parallel with the East and West
line of said Out-lOt, To the South line thereof;
thence East along the South line of said lot
iouT(Drods; thence north by like parallel 10
North line OF saiu Out-lOt, and thence West
four ti) rods to the place of beginning; being
part OF said Out-lot No. Eleven tll), contain
ing one acre, mOle or less.
The sale of said land Is asked to pay the debts
of the said Mary T.. Clayton deceased.
DAVID ADAMS, Administrator.
June p, lS75,-Iw
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
HOME TESTIMONY
IN FAVOR Of THE
Celebrated EuckeyeTable Rake

LdHTdHce, StdFk Co., o., Apra26, 20.
Messrs. Whitley, FassIer & Kelley:
GENTLEMEN: Having had some expert
ence in operating on my farm one Of Y0ar
Champion Combined Self Rake, and the
Buckeye Table Rake, built ct Canton, o.,
J take my Zen 10 give the result Of that ex-
perieDce. st'harvest purchased Buck
eye Combined Table Rake TO cut my harvest
thinking it to be the best, but found 1t to be
as much as my team could stand TO run it,
being yerY heavy, C1ogginS, besides break
ing constantly and causing delay. 1t cost
me, during the time | used it, betweeR 20
and 40 dollars. Il failed entirely 10 cut Hiy
oats, as could not adjust the rake to bring
on the grain. / became tired Of that kind
Of work, and bought Champion to finish
my harvest, which did the work complete.
cutting and delivering the sheaves in fine
conditiOn-nO breaks, no failure. | con-
slider the Champion the best machine to cut
grain in all conditions | eyer saw. IL runs
at least one horse lighter than the Buestys
/ would recommend tie Champion to farm
ars wanting fIstclass machine we'll made,
d good material, and the most reliable ma
chine in the market.
june Is CYRUS K. REINOEHL =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Runaway.

11uAa"d1s
Our street sprinkler, Mr.. BARNHART
LIEGHTIG, met with quite an episode in
his team running away yesterday. The
tongue of the wagon, becoming detached
in some manner, frightened his team,
when Oh Main Street, north of the Court
House, and they started at break-neck
speed south, Mr.. l.. keeping on his seat
and doing his level best to control them.
He turned the corner on East Sandusky
Street and run them mp against the
hitching post, stopping them, but over
turned his wagon. The horses were
slightly bruised, the wagon somewhat
damaged, but Mr.. l.. crawled from un-
der the ruins in good condition.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Philadelphia Wool Market.
PHTIADFI.PHIA .Inne ..

FHILADELPHIA, , June =.
WooL-In moderate demand and prices
els.er Medium is in best request; comb
ing also wanted. Sales Of Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia double extra and
above at jOGs5lc; extra 49@gJ0c; medium
do. at J0@Jllc; coarse at 4SGlj0c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and western fine
AT 4G@4Sc; medium J0Gjlc; coarse at 4T@l
4Sc; combing washed at jSI62!c; do un-
washed at 42lc; fine do. at 80, BIC; coarse
and medium unwashed 36(t Zoe; tub wash
al y @JGc; extra and merin1 pulled at 10
e1iGc; No. and supertine pulled 406,4Jc;
Canada combing at G306Jc; Colorado wash
ed At .SC0 ,S5c; do. unwashcd at 220. &c;
Texas fine and medium at 2SGG3jc; do
coarse al .22@2jc; California fine and me-
dium at 2SCa BIC; do. coarse At 32Gf2Gc
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Harried.

DiILIEGER-THO the resi-
dencc a il.- brides parents June Goth. 1Si5,
jy Geo y Kline, Mr. James +. Dillingcr
to Miss Cyrcne Thomas.
RHANIEY-WICKHAM- - On Friday,
June Is. 1879, o. A Ballard, Esq, Mr. X.
H. Rhamey and Miss Matilda Wickham.
NELSON-NEWCOMER-O Thursday,
June Il, 1870, by A Hardy, Esq, Mr.. ".
II. Nelson, Of Cass township. ane Miss
Caiharine Newcomer, of Allen township.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Carpets g. Curtains,

Comprising ALL THE NOVELTIES In color.
iDgs and designs. among which are some very
choice Patterns Of our own direct ful-
where.
All are invited 10 vs=it this establishment.
Prizes as loH ~ deS YORK OF Boston. and low
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
Coral Rnsiqess Antire5
What Becomes of Them +?

The mercIful man is merciful to his
beast" and we have often thought that no
punishment could be too severe, here or
hereafter, for the man who would use a
horse that is covered with collar sores -
Geo. w. Ruhl the Saddler, next door to the
JEFF. office, has very fine. lithOgraph pic
ture showing how such men get their por-
ton hereafter, and We would recommend
those who appreciate good thing to call
on Mr.. Rhul and examine it. IL is well
worthy of a visit. uw)
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
WroughtlronFe ence.
AUDIToR's OFFIcE, HGzeock Co, Ohio.t
FInfaIav Iune II Is-E


Finc1ay, June u. ls75. :
- EALED proposals will be received by the
- Commissioners OF Hancock county. Ohio.
at this office. CDLl one o'clock, II. NJ. Thurs
day, July sih, 1870, for furnishing the MATERIAL
. nj erecting a wrought iron fence and Heces-
saEy gates In front and On sides Of Ee Cont
4 EaGss yard. IN Findiay, ONO.
Bids are Invited for the removal OF the irors
fence, now In front of the COuEt HOuse. 20 tns
Eest end or rear Ofsaid lot, % be Joined u ths
new fence in a neat and SOrkmanliks Hsau-
ner-
The Commissioners will consider bids for
Tie purchase Of - Iron isnre and foundation
stone. now In sSont Of Court House, and 10 case
OF the sale :. said fence the contract will be les
for the erection Of fence aud gates on the
nCne,s des and TraT OF COgzrf Home "a max
.ing altogether about go geeL
Bidders will furnish their own plans and
SPECIFICATIONS together with Sample Of WOrk-
No bids will Es considered for malieabie or
east iron
The WOrk vilIbe paid = rs soon ~ com
pleted and accepted.
The right 10 Tsject any or all bids Is reserved.
junei5--W BY order Of Commissioner
!. G.S. MOSHER. Autiitor.