davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02
HOOD avn GU.fk
KANAWHA SPLINT COAL.

L
We have just received q consignment Of the
above Coal, to which we invite the attention of
consumers. II is pure and tree from slate
kindies readily and heats quickly. lis combus
ton is complete, leaving no cinders
7. j. NJ EHAFFEY s. Co,
feb 10 Wharf and Yard foot of Queen ST.
TOALl COAL
On the wharf and to arrive full stock OF all
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND
Sold At market rates per ton 2240 lbs.
aug l4-tt W. A. SMOOT Shoots wharf
COAL COAL,
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving At our wharf and storage yards, foot of
Queen streets, al the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
sHAMOk1N and EAST FRANKLIN LoR-
BERRY RED ASH
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIEKY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Coliery, es
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also GEOKGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, oar and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Cosl is
kept distinct from that Of others, snd is cs-
pecialy prepared for family usu. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out well sCreercd and free r., N
| sate, 22lO lbs TO the ton. Orders left " h
Messrs. Clarridgc i Grigg, corner King ~ d
Royal sts., or ~ the yards will be promptly filled
t. j. MEHA FFEY X CO.,
jy II Wharf and Yards foot 81 Queen 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02
Special Notice.
GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.

We have just received fresh supply Of Gents
extra fine, hand-sowcd Boots And Shoes, and
Slippers OF every description, which we unhosi.
tsting y recommend to DO tho very best on sale
in the city. W. Is. WADDEY,
NH ~ ID King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

"A FOR RENr-TWO DWELLINGS. ono
II on Washington street. with gas ana water,
snd ono on St.. Asaph street, with pump At the
door. Apply to j. T. HILL, Agent for Mrs
Robt. Brockctt ivI5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

CH1RT FRONTSi SHIRT FRONTSl
~ We have just received large assortment
of the above goods in ell grades and at low
prices at FERGUSON i BROS,
my II 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

was so short that he had to pay the minister
SO small sum (less than dollar.) He also
suggested when the police officer volunteered
to get his tickets for him, that as they we're
now one that one fare was all that would be re-
qulred. He was told that this was not the
oase, when he remarked, The ticket is for one
seat, and LII take it, and my wife can sit in
my lap. The bride said that she hoped peo-
pie would be satisfied, and shut their mouths
about him and her, saying that they could not
get married because his father would not let
them, aud she did not know that she would let
him 90 to sec his father when they got home.
The groom said be didn' t care whether he saw
the old man or not, for he had not treated him
right. The bride further said that she had heard
that MrS.J Johnson made mau of Andrew john
son, and although her husband hadn't much
| learning, she would try to do what she could
to learn him, for who knows what he may be-
COME"
The appearance of the couple attracted much
attention about the depot, and but few who
saw them and heard their story did not sympa.
thize with them and wish them uuch joy.
TRICKS OF TIE LoBY.-A Boston cores
pondeut thus explains the dark ways" OF the
lobbyists in Boston "A FREUD of mine, who
has been member ofthe Legislature for many
years, Was talking to the principal lobbyist
at the State House, short time since My
friend said to hiw, Well Mr.. -, you never
got around me when you wanted 10 carry through
any of Your schemes. oh, yes, replied the
other; L always got some honest old farmer to
take scat next to yours, aud to tell you that
his particul ar friends in the country wished it
done; that it would be a great benefit to their
towas. and you always voted just as wanted
| you to. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02
A U q U ST FLO w Z r.

FOR SALE.
A valuable lot of HORSES. Among them are
FIVE BROOD MARES, suitable for farm
work, also number OF good MICH COWS,
some with young calves. Apply to
D. w. HARPER,
Upperville, Fauquier CO., Va aug 20-eolm.
HAlR BRUSHES, COMBS and TOILET
IA ARTICLES.
Also a full line of JE WELRY, MILNE
RY ORNAM ENTS and NOTIONS.
Also THOM PSON' s GLOVE. FITTING and
BEST IMPUkTED CORSETS.
FERGUSO & BRO
aug 30 50 king street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02
RON kE.yT.

- FOR RENT.-A cominrt,h, ,u.,,
Ea frame ii w ELLiNG, No. IN; KIM, =,
containing eight rooms and kitchen. t,s.7 s 49,
water on tie premises. with large lot sllucb" .''
Possession gwen LIST October To n good l,.nsnt
the 1T Will he moderate. For further nsr,;n
ulars apply ut No. 67 south Pitt street bstwssn
luxe ana wolfe. aug3l-e otUctl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

o. FOR RENT-The spacious and desirable
ha RESIDENCE No. 24l King street; thr,e
stories and back building water closet, bath
room, gas &c, &c; at present occu pied by Rev
Geo. a. Smith For terms apply IT, the present
occupant, or to Mrs. Nj. NJ. SUMMERS ~
King street auy 10 2su5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

w ORSTED DRESS PRINCES.
w Received this day, per express, twenty
pieces of Caterpillar Fringes, in all shades, At
twenty-five cents per yard, at
ap24 q. G. BERRY'S.
DENSON'S CELERY and CHAMOMILR
ID PILLS.
These Pills are prepared expressly to cure
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness. For
sale by lie 30l WAKEFIELD & HALL.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
w supply of YAK LACES, BUSTLES,
KUCHlNGS and variety Of other Notions, at
FERG USON 81 BROS,
aug "A 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

will close out SUMNER CLOTHING AT
HAHN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-02

reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
RGlGkah Charity Degree, I.0.0.f.

V'HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i kebekaE Charity Degree Lodge, /, @. O..
l., will be held until further notice ON the
drst and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour of Meeting, s o'clock 2. NJ.
so-u BENZ. c. LEVY, N.G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
nycogp0RATED IN 1S64.)
THE HISTORY OF THE
HOME MUTUAL

4, ia Pacific Coast for the past ten years
..1 IA fnlloging well known Directors are
: = .ascsat guaranty of responsibility and
Dir dealing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
I'D. GALBRAITE'S
corner FANNY Grocery
STO IL Il,

''''o1 VI bueI and Clark StS.,
~ plcx hyland's Fire proof Building, oppo-
site Masonic Hall.
II STOCK, WHICH Is ALL NEW AND
~ constantly arriving. consists Of Coffee,
VA nan. Bacon, Lard, Boneless. Goldfish,
lNIssea Na.sa salmon. Herring. Butter, Cheese,
%a'Aeiei. sa e: Dried Apples. Peaches, Black ber-
rS,, ru, riltei plums, Pealed Peaches, Zant
Ssass, Sas.ah, Tomb Honey, Raisins. Figs. Corn,
cSS"aeat and Oatmeal, Syrup, Coal Oil,
mani ass. y rola,oes, Unions, and good assort.
.ues, oysters, Parched Coffee. Nuts. Candies
%aa. aaa variety Of articles too numerous 10
sssbna @sbb'ion; all Of which will sell cheap for
'asd mls Of approved credit. ~
~r-u j. d. GALBRAITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
Sealed pECnnsaIs

M ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
w of ihc County Clerk of Eureke county,
Nevada, ~ to and including MONDAY, the
1th day of June, 1875, for furnishing medical
aid and attendance for the INDECENT sick of
Eureka county in the Hospital, and out of the
Hospital, within the limits of the town OF
Eurekai said bids to be by the month for the
term of one year, from June 18th, le75, to
June 10Th, 1876. None but practicing physi-
clans under the law passed by the last ses-
sion OF the LEGISLATURE OF the State OF Nevada,
are solicited to bid
Bids will also bo received at the same
time and place, for the care and board Of
each Hospital patient. per day. which must
also include the keeping of said Hospital, and
furnishing the same with necessary fuel and
other conveniences for tho comfort OF the In
mates.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject eny or all bids.
N. B.. The bills will be paid in coin every
month from the Current Expense Fund.
4, ii. HARMON, Clerk. !,
Eureka, New, April q, 1875, ap2std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

T1NAXpAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
4 pursuance OF acts Of the Legislature, you
oath or affirmation according to the form fur
nished by me. SO far ms the same is applicable
10 your case, and deliver the same to me or at
my Office, within five days from the day de-
mand is made, or the Assessor viii estimate
the velue of your property and assess the
same accordingly, and no deduction will be
made by the Board OF Equalization in the as
sessmeat made by the Assessor: and you are
further notified that in case you have not
Real Estate within the county, OF sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
made for immediate payment OF the same,
and If not paid without delay. it will be my
duty to collect the same by distraint and sale
of property.
Assessors office, Eureka, New, April %
1878. j. G. POW ELL, Assessor,
ap23-tf Eureka county, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
NOTICE.

III known .aIaR PURCHASED THE WELL.
Bateman s,on saloon at the corner az Ma LII
Walsh, tba bIa.'se.s, S heretofore owned " hv M n
meet bis mn man. proprietor will be- nlaassyd ~. y,
stock of liauoyy. friends to test his sanor;er =.
Test the hosptaII;,wain hospital winos and cigars. Cali and
fe2S-tf 3A'iuaso Of "'0
D, LOONY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

Entrance Fee, 20 per cent. Of each purse
Three or more horses to enter. and three to
start. Entries 10 close june 5;h. Races to be
run according to the rules Of the Sacramento
Jockey Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
An Obture Man.


She wns IA stylish young lady about Is
took the baby out for airing. She was
wheeling II up and down the walk when an old
ish man, very deaf, came along and inquired Tor
a certain person supposed to live on that street.
She neArl, yelled her head OF trying to answer
him, and he looked around, caught sight Of the
baby, and said:
Nice child, that. | suppose you ieel proud
Of him 2"
at isn't mine, she yelled at him.
Boy, Ell Well, lie looks Just like you"
ded his hesd and continued
Twins. ELI Where's the other one -
She stated "a with the cab. but he followed
and asked
Did II die Of colicY"
Desparing Of making him understand by
words ~ mouth, she pointed to the baby, ut
herself, and then shook her mead.
leS-yes. | SEQ tOther twin in the house.
Their father Is fond Of them Of course -
She turned the cab ana hurried the other way.
tut he followed and asked
DO they KICK around much nights =
" tell you ',aint mine, she shouted, looking
very red IN the face.
think you're wrong there" he answered.
Children brought up on the bottle are apt TO
pine and die.
She started on a run Tor the gate but before
she had opei ed II he came up and asked
We to spank en- once aud awhile, sup
pose2'
She made about twenty gestures IN half a
minute, and he helped the cab through the gate
and said
Our children were ali twins. and I'll send
nay wife down to give you some advice. You
see"
But she picked up flower pot and dung II at
him. lie Jumped back. and as she entered the
Hone insanity won't break out on the
twins. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
THE QUEEN or YVES.
The Great Santa barbara Wac Boxed for
the Centennial.

Prom me San F,dnc,sco Chronice.
The great queen OF vines arrived i'm this
city per steamer Ancon on Wednesday evening,
en- route for the Centennial Exhibition at Phlla-
delphis. II is contained in seven large boxes
weighing fifteen tons. The boz containing the
body is ten feet long and over i've feet In the
clear inside, being OF octagon form. This box
ls so constructed that It can be taken apart, the
large roots vf tho vine being strongly bolted TO
base after the BOX is tsken apart. The enormous
size OF tho box Is fair indication OF the nam
moth proportions Of the body OF the great
santa barb ra monster. II Is to be set up with
limbs attached In their natural positions. The
limbs are cut in sections Of ight and hall ieet
are fastened by means Of bowels and other
irons, having been numbered. Many OF the
limbs were 50 intcrOcked on the vine that II
was impossible to separate them and take them
down; or, " separated It would have been i'm
possible to put them up again, so they were
other before cutting them down. The sections
thus bolted together are also eight and a half
feet long by I'VE aud half feet In width, and
will be attached to the limbs In boil ed sections
II branches out IN twenty large limbs eight feet
from the ground. One OF these twenty limbs
Al meeting a. the citizens OF santa Barbara,
held at Tibbits Hall, sept. o. 1875, on the re.
moyal Of the big grape vine, there was adopted
the following statement
This famous vine ia without doubt the largest In the
world lie &c chr ted vine Ut Hampton Court
dane1S fcs fc Sa'f from sSs ground ras vine
from ioH hs sound cG ana Nearer 10 Sr ground has
messruemcnt Of eighteen inches IN diameter, or nifty
covered space eaa 70 saas rue
ton Court vine produces annually from 1000 TO 1000
pounds Of grlpcs. The produc OF this vine. as es.
timntcd by nr. q a. Of the state Commission.
ers to the Cen cnnal, Judge Huse. and Others, has
often annually reached the Immense numrer of 1900
clusters Of an average weight OF one aud one halt
pounds each, or ne iry 1000 pounds. II u " the
variety known a. the Mission grape, aud was planted
by Dols Maria Narccina de Domlngugz at the birth OF
child according ~ the Gust I'm OF The country. Its
between nty and sixty years For several years
hae shown eNurnt signs u decaying vigor, aud has
Dcrn dug sccttputked. and boxed, after weeks
VI la or for removal to the East.
A daughter vine growing on tho ground OF the
inches in diameter three feet from the ground
and making growth at the rate OF an Inch In
diameter annually. having the la't year furnish
ed 5000 to 1000 pounds Of grapes, which were
pluckcd and eaten by visitors from Aug. II to
Jau. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
snake. in Southern Africa.

Ffe" ffH'ff AuSfkNe
The puf-adder is q most dangerous
which he Is fond OF curling himself up, and Of
so sluggish and sleepy nature that he VIII not
trouble himself To move out OF ones way; II Ia
dinicult TO always avoid treading on MIN. His
bite Is most deadly, and he has the most danger
Gus habit Of striking backward, not forward
like other snakes. A few people have, believe,
recovered from the effect 81 pun-adder's bite,
but very few they generally die In about quar-
ter OF an hour going quietly to sleep. The only
chance OF a cure II To KEEP constantly walking,
and TO drink Quantities Of raw BRANDY and 20
Kill snake they take some Of the venom from
It's head. which they carry In little bag round
their necks, and, " bitten, swallow a little.
which they saw Is certain cure. There Is even
awoTse sn Ike In Natal than the pun dder-for-
tunatey rare One-the black i'm amba, one Of
the very few that will venture IN attack without
Drovoc ton. Many people say that IL will even
follow person for miles; but rather doubt
this, unless the person's road happens TO run
between IL and lis home. and then 1 dare say II
would do So. Perhaps every one does not know
on them We had an opportunity Of proving
this. short time after we came to Oakham
we were out strolllnR about, looking at our
new possessions, when we were startled by
bearing a peculiar shrek from one OF the
CHILDREN, evidently scream OF terror.
We rushed up to the house ana into the
there was our little boy In frantic state OF
flight, with long green imamba wrigglng Ab out
on the door 10 front Of him. engaged In fierce
tussel with large toTtoiseshell cat, one We had
got the best u 1t had they been left to fight II
out cannot say for the coolie rushed in and
Killed toe snake. The cat had bitten out one OF
lh eyes, ana Ia return had got wound on its
lace that swelled up TO an enormous size; but
beyond that he seemed none the worse for his
encounter and in few days puss was quite
ever after for having, In all probability, saved
our little boys life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
A Con, ,hn,, !. II, ~mar, a.a naa.

ftra, RE cn,saau Cours.,iH
Dan Rice Gals one of his great moral
p-rlurnine eo.t- Sinhad. one Of >inbaq's fc'ts
Is daring pad act ~ horse, which lie ordi-
Darily doe with ere t,iIn and success. one OF
the tricks OF ms act Is to jump upon plat
form, under wien the horsc runs, ana TO jump
ffom II upon the pad when the horse pa.scs
und"r the n,x' tine. sinbad Is venerable.
long howiug white beard. should Snrad I'M
10 jump upon the platform from the hor c. he'd
be knocked Il. there l. not room under 1t
Tor Sinuad on I Of the morse. Consequently.
einbad Inv rat ~ jumps Having aiighted
safely on one lac 81 the platform. he steps over
goes round the ring, gathers himself for the
jump ana ~ ne weil-trained horse canters I'M
uo' anu shnNs tht pau on me OF ltr sue tets
himself down lightly, and regain, his place, to
60 around and repe II the trick.
They say the got will chew tobac o with
great rel-h. We re reminded ot this state
ment IN the famiii natural history 81 shp wmen
In an erort 10 account for what occurred To
Slnbad last night. T. the great surprise aud de-
light OF the wondering audience, at this great
show. PerI. ~ Sinb drinks. However, we
prefer the tubac ~ theory to account for tho
phenomen tsNcholugic i tergiversatinn In
which Sinbau igloriousy dispOrted himself
sinbud had gravely followed the horses course
glance, when he quickly turned around. bring
ing himself face to face with the horse as the
TO the horror u Col Rice and the attonda
and the great delight Of the audience. Sinbad
Jumped AMI aiight.d upon the pad, win bis
face to the horsos tail. In the mex instant the
horse was passing under the platform.
but sinpai where was he Like the illus
trious Original sinbad when he hgd his little
banoonng trip with the roc, Sinbad WIS sus-
pended In micair. As we stated In the start
Sinbad mas long horns. by the tips OF these
horns, caught over the platform, Sinhad hung
suspended. gracefully oscilating, pendulum
like, so 70 speak. while the audience ropred
with laughter. AT last the ancient william, by
giving himself on extra swing, which threw him
ON bis centre, brought himself TO the ground
He struck ON mis- feet. looked around more like
asleep than dignined goat, and then ran over
70 the horse, jumped upon the pad like a true
circus rider and finished his act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

from re q ,iNhun Corricic'd'. Sspt %.
1t was the good fortune Of Mr.. McAvoy.
the clifton carpenter and crack shot, to again
come 10 the rescue. IN the Geological Garden,
yesterday noon. Mr.. McAvoy, 1t will be remom-
bered. killed the famous lioness that the donkey
viii ped and Mr.. McAvoy II was who killed the
runaway leopard. The animal was brought to
bay In pile Of dead brush. just outside the Zoo.
about a hundred yards east Of the cage from
which II escaped last Sunday, on the outside Of
the high fence Of tho grounds. IL had been
scented and tracked up the ravine. to the south
by dogs. One Of Mr.. McAvoy's dogs brought II
70 a stand In the brush, and Mr.. AcAyov, with
other volunteer hunters, came up. Mr.. NoAyoy
had his double barreled breech loading gun, the
one with which he killed the lioness. lie came
up to within 1--we feet OF the leopard. facing H.,
and nred both barrels, innicting wounds through
the breast that reached vital points. Others,
also, shot at the beast, now PROSTATE. and he
was soon harmless, dead leopard.
The supposition Is that he was irving to nnd
his way back to his mate, who was Ia her c age,
where he had left her. lie was too DANGEROUS "A
customer, though, to humor much In the mate
hunting line. The female In her cage yesterday
was very vicious. and showed n great willing
ness when anybody went up TO the b r., to
claw or bite hand OF arm. The dead animal
measured about four feet length OF body and
eighteen inch In height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
Equal to the Crisis.

TTVTF w NIeTeIuHH LfHUeF,
When mt about the middle OF the cross
walk she dropped a well-flled wallet out Of her
hand. Then the trouble began In earnest. She
stopped over In front to pick Il up, but her Nm
Inches. She changed her parasol into her right
hand, and tried to reach sideways for the wal
let II was no 90, however. for her nDgers did
She then tried to get down on her knees, but
she might as well endeavor to pick up drop OF
water with her ear She reached backward, but
her hand only extended downward on a level
with her hips. She appeared to be much en-
barrassed. No ono seemed to be passing at tho
moment, who could assist her. All! a thought
struck her suddenly. Quickly turning her para
sol with the TOP on tho ground, she Rldcd a
pretty little foot out from beneath her snow
white skirts, and with q gentle Kick, the wallet
lay In the concaYo parachute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
Telling the Truth Under Great Temptation.
from ne Hclsbur0 HeraII

There were dozen or more OF them
seated In front Of the colored st. Charles and
they were king about tornudoes.
De worstest tOrnady | ever did seq" re-.
marked an old negro, war sixteen years ago in
Alabama"
Did she blow much1" inquired another.
BLOW much ! shoe niggers hut dat was no
neeck passenger, dat tornadyl Why, sab, 1t jist
lits me right mp 10 remember II I"
EberNthng went kitin. ELI |"
KUN Bress yOul you poor, ignorant mig
ger, out seed mule lifted up like a 10 ider
guess" Wv -"
lone milrf
Free miles,
Across the ribberf"
IntO "A tire, I"
Each one In the crowd made a gue,s. and
when all were through the hoary headed Old
man re 1cated: W"
"Niggcrs, YOU 's all wrong. That tornady
cum Tor dat NIUE, an howlcd around, an got
under hin an lifted him up, an he was blods
llst sKacil four inches By de watch, surs's YOU
There was painful pause and then the crowd
marked: N "' ''N '"e" ~
-Four .n'hes b. the watch, aud IN stick to
9At ststtn.tnt II ole for IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
4 otttTI,r.

$2750OO.at%.yy! g. u r sssss aG s.:S
sn lnr - Particulars. II, LOWkrAgenL asa and az
Broadway, opp oAte Post OAacs. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
4ublit BOtitts.
Gifo.tMll'q5 81 MN FORE RAPID
OPFIoK oY THE BOARD ~ COMMISSIONERS orr
RAPID TBASsIT. EEw CouEr norss.

RAPID TRASsIT NKw COUNT House.
NEW YoRK. sept. ~, 1873.
The Board OF Commissioners appointed BY the MayOr,
and compliance with tho PROVISIONS of chapter
600 laws Of 1875. hereby give public notice that the
submission " plans for the conslrn ton and operation
OF rapid trAust railways In hereby Agau invited euch
plans NUT be shown ny drawings or models, and Ac
npanicd ny descriptions In writing II descriptions
ar to be maze and the Commissioners wall request
the attendance Del re the board Of the person or per
submitting the plant which. In the opinion OF the
board have merit, aud which require explanation and
description more in detail than the description In writ
ing accompanying the plans when submitted.
The Board Oi Commissioners hereby further give no.
TIC that the Commissioners wil meet At ~ O'Clock VI
Monday, the 4th day Of October 1875 at the ONCE
Of The bo rd IN tho new Court House and decide upon
the an or plans for the construction Of such railway
or RAILWAYS, with the necessary supports, turnouts,
awltches, sidinRs connections, ning placcs stAtons
buildings, Platforms htaiways, elevators, telegraph
and signal devices or other requisite appliances
the rOut" route and IN the locations determined by
them JOSEPH SEIlGMAN President