davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

Elk CASHIER CHAs. z. PRENTIss OF the late
German American National Bank has arranged
for his bail OF $4,000 for appearance at court.
He had offered double the amount required but
much OF the property being outside of the Dis
trict or Columbia was not accepted by the Dis
riet Attorney. The bonds are now arranged as
iolIows:-Edward Daniels, property In Gunston,
bridgeport, Vt. for 5000; William Lamborn,
LOT g 600; Nancy r. Prentiss, for 81. coo; James
y. johnson, for 8, 900; Henry C. spencer, for
BOY nton for 81 COO; William j. Gold, for Sc, 6oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25
Annual Commencement Of Ste Vim.
cents school.


Never did this time Eonored institution pre-
sent more brilliant spectacle on commence
ment day than 1t did yesterday. change in
the arrangement of the pupils in the large hal
gave Increased space for the large audience.
The music, as usual, was OF the highest order,
and both vocal ard instrumental selections were
calculated TO manifest the proficiency OF the
pupils The vocal solos by Misses Schutter,
1inney and Becker deserve particular mention,
besides the concerted pieces and three effective
choruses. The graduates, SIX in number-MiSseS
KTauskopf, Clarke, Chandler, Linney, Newton
and lty-receiyed their graduating honorS
with youthful grace; while the large number to
whom premiums were awarded, and the studies
pursued IN the various classes, showed the high
standard OF excellence aimed at By those who
conduct IL.
were invited TO inspect the handiWork OF the
pupils, exhibited In the adjoining room. The
walls were lined with choice specimens In
water colorS, India Ink, crayOn and pencil, the
productions Of young artists of the first class.
among which were panels and groups of flowers,
by Misses KrauShOpf. Newton and Chandler;
landscapes in India ink. by Misses Chandler,
Mcnamara and la Ike; erayon sketches, by
Misses Newton, korn and Shields The tables
ranged around the room were laden with art
Giles OF use and beauty, among them two
Krauskopf and Tally; a superb Afghan, by
Miss Regain; velvet chairs. by Misses Guista,
Korn, Linney and Purcell; handkerchiefs OF
hlmy lace, rlgalllng pointe, In fineness OF
large collection Of beautifully made underwear
and table CT specimens In wax, demonstrated
the fact that utility and ornament, art and
common sense, here 60 hand In fand.
A large number OF premiums were awarded,
but we have only space for the following -
Badges Of excellence were awarded the most
successful In each class, as fOllOwS:-FirSt class
Celia Davies, Evellne Myers; second class, Rose
Clarke, Maggie inland; third class. Lizzie Con-
nor, Mamie Burke; fourth class. Saliie Newton.
Emma Magruder; fifth class, Ne.tie Jirdinston:
sixth class, Grace Cunningham.
First premiums to the orphans for good con-
duct and successful eXertion In domestic econo-
my, reading, writing, grammar, Orthograpay,
geography and arithmetic, to Miss Ida Dalton
Nora Callahan, Cora Gar1Sh, Jane Ahern, Ella
Stuart, Lille Young, Katie Girvan, Jane Carlin.
Maggie Rice, Mary Blake, Sallie Croghan, Mary
Spland, Katie LOOney, Julia Mccormick, Jose
phino Dalton, Katie McGOlr1ck. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

FREE AND EASY, ne. cor. Ith and G sts. NV
ITo-nlgnt Ellsworth Ae1gs' Southern Minstrel
Troupe. L. EIsINGKR 0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

WOrkingmen and Merchants, Clerks
TIE SHOE DEALERS AND THE EARLY CLOSING
MOVEMENT.
The shoe dealers met last night at the Park
shoe store, on 7th street, and made another
agreement as to the time Of closing the shoe
stores, the hour fixed upon now being O'Clock.
After the adjournment meeting OF the shoe
dealers clerks was held for the purpose OF ef-
fecting permananent organization Messrs.
j. p. Hamilton, Mcdonald and GARRISON, OF the
Workingmen's Assembly, were present by aD-
pointment and addressed the shoe clerks, ad-
visiBg permanent organization. The follow
Ing officers were then elected for the permanent
organiZatioD:-Mr. b. F. Cole, secretary, and
Mr.. S. w. Handy, treasurer.
THE DRY AND FANCY GOODS CLERKS
met last night at Ross, 300 ,th street, for the
purpose OF forming permanent organization;
Mr.. Floecker presided, with Mr.. n. Clark as
secretary. The chair announced that they had
been invited to unite with the Workingmen's
Assembly Oh the occas ion OF their mass meet
ing on July 9th. The subject was discussed
Workingmen's Assembly, The chair appointed
the following committee to confer with mer-
chants and get them TO enter into the arrange
close early after July 9Th: Messrs. Hennage,
CAM, Young, Garner and Smoot. motion
offered by Mr.. Rice was adopted TO form an or
ganization for mutual benefit OF dry goods and
fancy goods and gents furnishing clerks, and
the signatures OF those present were obtained
as nucleus TO the organization. committee,
cODSlStir 9 on MeSSf3. Fl0eckeT, Homage, Spurry-
or, TiltOn, GAM, SInOot, Brooke, Garner, Rice
and Bowen, was appointed 10 draft constiJu.
ton and plan or the organization.
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF the Academy
OF the Holy Cross took place at Odd Fellows
Hall yesterday, in the presence or large audi
ence. The programme was an excellent one
The Salutatory was delivered by Miss A. Cor
cCran; music, vocal and Instrumental, recita-
tons, French dialogue and French charade
followed. During the Exercises premiums were
awarded and Rev. +. z. Boyle, made few ap-
PrOpriate closing remarks. The gold medals
were awarded for superior excellence fn conduct
In senior department, 10 Flora Lathrop; for im.
provement In music, to Lucy Byrne; for i'm
iToyeInent In studies fn the second senior class,
TO Nellie McAulifTe. Gold medals in third senior
class to Lizzie Fealy; first preparatory class, to
Maggie Bann0B; second preparatory class u
Mary Barlow; gold medal for auniable and polite
department 10 the junior class TO Mary Thorn.
on; for Improvement In studies and painting,
% James McEIhOne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

ATLANTIC OCEAN, Chesapeake Bay and Poto.
mac River By daylight, July 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

~ PER CENT. on on all silk parasols, at C..
Baum's, 40S 9TH street. Nv W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

g !.j f.. ;; ssfSs;
ABSOL UTELY PURE.
Oonsumers should bear in mind that the incom-
Beige IN
imported exclusively for this powder direct from
few pennies morefor the Roys nds that # soss
SO much farther and works 50 much better that it's
The manufacturers Of this Powder. with a keen
consumer would prove best for themselves, have
always used the purest and most wholesome mate
Royal has larger sale than all other Baking Pow
ders combined, and. being prepared always alike
fsstry sss is saRins Poa
RS 81
.s9 4S Of the with M
climate cakes spos makes hes tie e ane
preparation in the world. Sold only in cans, by ali
Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as It is almos.
sure TO contain alum Alum produces gripping. con.
ects the blood. causes pimples on tie faoe etc ME-
7hA s1qdKaI BAGS mm
Shawl STRAPS, SHfD
sADDLERY AND HARNESS
In great variety at low prices at the old established
Factory aid Salesrooms OF
JAMES s. ToPHAM,
1876 7dt street n. 70.
REPAIRING
Trunks covered and Trunks and Harness repaired
by skilled woIkmfn. je9.eOlms
EAAn1s $500 Sos sE WIN MACHINES.
At Warranted fo of fFf NSfiEEs,
Renting and repairing at reduced prices. mysit
THE little FINAf ORE sEGAR.
,,n HHzH si FIX a,Sa as ::
719 Exr SaaSiiSH 7l9
PARAsoLs. Sun UMBRELLAS AND STRAW
GOODS. at greatly reduced prices, at
40 Market Space, corner Sth st.
U,oURTEEN AND sIxTEEN-RIB pARAsors
the novelty OF the season. at half priceS at L,e,
pARASoIs AND SUN UMBRELLAS. best makes
i and styles, at cost, tt DAVE,
p and BONNETs, and Childt ems Trimmed 81 .ts
ct half priee'at DAVIS 49,
T AIDES s AND MISSES LEGHoRN, MILAN,
pric aAx X anu 0hsr desirable HATS
issEKTiNas. on Swiss, Hansoot and M .aso and
Also, Iorchon, Bretonne, Imitation Vaienciennssss'
ana o,her desirable Trimming Lsces, all bought
much less than present value. at DAVIS
IKIE LEA BARGAINS IN JOB LOTS sCARFs.
~ lies, Handkerchiefs Ribbons. &c, ut
DAVIS,
| ISLE THREAD GLOVES. elastic and open tons
IL Fancy tioode, Notions. Extracts, Soaps, &C. in
sie"' variety a DAVIS.
k'OR BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF FANCY
je2O-lw 718 Market Space. corner sth st.
WASHINGTON TELEPHONE EX.
" CHANGE.
The WESTERN UNION TELEGR APH COM
PANY propose to open Telephone Exchanxe in
connection with their main Office in this city CON
nec!Dg subecribers with each other by independent
wires EQUIPPED with the EDISON TELEPHONEH
Inc great superiority Of these telephones may bs
eEIea az any time ct their office, where application
WILL De received AZ further inform alton Il van
1e2l-lw LEONARD WHITNEY, Manaaer
~. ~. GILBERT 4 CO.. >
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
10 BROAD BT.s NEW YORK, ADJOINING NY STOCK
EXOHANGl
Exchange. a tho acfve stocfs Is long s.esired, on
cent 4 ram Ssc st9Ha me-
IVORY circular ana stock report mailed free on
Application. nax26eoom. lthp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

HHE WENTWORTH
NEWCASTLE, n. 81.
This beautiful Summer Resort, (only n n
three miles from the historic old city Of VE. ~
Fortsmouth.l has the finest location of any lk:|
motel on the Atlantic cosst and POSSESSES more adj
vant2gee Tor the amusement and invigoration Of
i guests, than can be obtained ct any other water
Ing place The house is situated on q commanding
dun close to the ocean. has al modern improve
ments. telegraph, telephone, etc, and has been
greatly improved and ENTIRELY REFURNIsHED this
year Inc grounds are extensive, there still and
surI pathing, hne boating and fishing, beautiful
drives ana uneQua led ocean and harbor prospects
Hour trains each way daily between Boston and
portsmouth. with which coaches from the Went
worth connect. For terms etc, address ths pro
prletors, FRANK ". HILTON Co,
1e2im Rockingham House. Portsmouth, a. Il.
MEMPHREMAGoG HOUSE. Newport W.
the the Lake ard d.. MONTANA Newly fitted ~
mOSates HUI guests 90 per day, % to Sl7b0 per
mySl-lm CHAs. A. GLEASON. Manager.
REDUCED BATES TO PARTIES REMAINING
~ ONE WEEK OBJ LONGER THE
ddARGEsT os SdEAsHoRE HoTxL IN AMERICA Wy
w.. sTOGKToN HOTEL. CAPE MAY. N.
OtaAKLk6 DUFFY, (of Continental Hotel Philadel.
pnla,) Manager, opens June 81 Music by Hassler's
ceieOfated orchestra, s mon Haseler, leader
NoTE.We take great pleasure In informing our
p4tr0ns that new Passenger Elevator aud Eec
nt peis' In every room. have been added TO the
a0teL my3I2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

NOTHING VENTURE, NOTHING VIM While
mOrallsts dlner as TO the beneficial effects On
the community, as to the advantages paine1
from lottery In preference to a direct tax.
there can be no doubt that the happy recipi.
ents OF tne many large sums that are so fire.
quently given by the Louisiana State Lottery
are benefited. The attractive sum OF $50. 900
may become the property OF some one OF our
readers who Is willing to venture 81 by remit.
ting to NJ. A. Dauphin, P. o. box 692, New Or
leans, before July sth, when the 10th monthly
distribution occurs.
BATHING SUITS for ladies and gents. Full as.
sortment at c. Baum's, 416 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

GoID-FILLED vest chains 50, Prigg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

Feel Dull and Stupid.
We hear this every day, and why is this2 Be-
cause you are bilious. Qutrk's Irish Tea viii set
you right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

You may break, you may Ghatter the
vase IL you Will,
But the scent of the roses will cling to 1t still, "
was written In spirit prophetic Of j. q E. At
kinSOn'S Extract Of White Roses. Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

TLANTTC HOTEL.
n OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND
SEASON 1879 OPENS JUNE 20.
Largest and best located Hotel ON the bf ach only
100 yards from the breakers. Grand and q a 4
inspiring view of the ocean from the ex- Wy
tensive pCrticos. Cuisine unsurpassed. lksA&
Rooms large, Airy and comfortable. Fine baud OF
music. Round trip tickets from Bait more by rail
or steamer, only &c. Board per day, $26O; per
week, clio and $l2.50. For circulars CAL 1t Star
je7-2m JOHN TRACY, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

TOWER HILL HOUSE, NARRAGANsErr
L PIER. X. l. 0, en- for season of 1879 A.
June 25th. j. A. WOOD. Proprietor. Fine M.Mv
ocean views aud inland drives. croquet, ls.EHl
fishing good livery and stabling hop every Satur-
day evening for guests and friends. Rooms can be
&c, 1165 Broaoway, New York, until June 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

A NEW ARRIvAL.-Another lot Of those beau
t1ful 20-tnch dark blue and black japanese par
asols have just been received at Friebus', 500
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. FriebuS Is selling
ladies and children's hats, in Leghorn, chip and
straw, at COST For bargains call on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-25

HEADACHE yields quickly to Lodi2le's Headache
Specific. Sold by all druggists in the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10
Miss Nelson This Euening.

The great event this season in the he
atricaI line, will be the appearance TINS
evening of Miss Adelaide Nelson, ,at the
Grand Opera House, in Shakespeares
charming comedy of TweJM NtgM.
Judging from the appearance OF the oox
sheet thete will be very large at'enu-
auce. This will be the only opportunity
for our citizens To see this great actress,
as she Is on her farewell tour through
this country preparatory to returning 10
England and retiring from the stage.
IN speaking of her performance at tne
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, the
Ledger says:
"The besi performance altogether That
the Neilson Company has gwen yet was
their admirable rendering OF the IUegM
Night last evening. Miss Nelson's Itotd
is as graceful conception as her rosa
lind, and, although evidently suffering
from q cold, which somewhat depressed
her actions in the opening scene, she
threw an immen ity of humor into the
duel with Sir Andrew over which the
house laughed itself hoarse. 1t was
highly saiis fed audience throughout, i or
the play ran on without any drag W nat
ever, AID the entire company did wen.
Mr.. Compton gives us new aud uneA-
pected side in his Mdluolio his conception u
of the Grabbed Puritan and the delicious
fo lly with which he falls into me srtfhi
Maria's trap being much rlcher anu
more full of life than his usual roles. Ihe
house was in high good humor through
ont
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10
n Green One, S,tre.

GOING TO SEE "BRoTHER JOHN, ROUND
THE CORNER"
The Georgetown Inquirer gets off the
following:
On the day Of the Philadelphia excur-
sion a passenger boarded the train al
Glendale. Both dress and speech prov
ed him to ba uardant NJ q nlnuer field
in June. He rested uneasily until the
train neared Milford when he raised
himself up and inquired in a shrill,
squeaky voice, "a say, how much furder
off is Philadelfy, anyhow ?" He was
told and seemed appalled, by the great
distance. He thought sure he was at the
end of his journey when he reached
Harrington and could barely be restrain
ed from disembarking at Dover.
"Great go'ly, where they git all them
bricks ?" he exclaimed when the train
rounded the curve at New Castle and
brought into view the brick houses
"Where are you going to stop in Phlla-
delphia ?" inquired passenger. "Al
.John's.n "John who ?" "Brothei
,Jolp's." "Where does he live !"
Ground the corner" "But there are
good many corners in Philadelphia"
aWell, this corner has brick house on
it," triumphantly answered the country
man, and the last seen of him he wa
staring in bewildrred and amazed sor
of way at four brick houses, all of whlcl
were on the corner. At last account
| he had not found Johns.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10
another Collision at Sea.

The steamer Falcon, Car tain Kirby,
Which left Baltimore on Saturday af er-
noon for Charleston, s. c., was sunk OH
Cove Point on Saturday night by COLI
sion with the schooner s. q. Trynn,
Captain Nickerscn, from Kennebec
River for Baltimore, with ice. 1t is said
the schooner sighted the steamer at 1915
p. M, and kept on her course. Just be-
fore they met the steamer changed her
course and ran across the course Of the
schooner, when the collision took place,
at 1870 p. m. The bow of the schoOn-
er struck the steamship on q line with
the mizzen mast, crashing through her
hull and destroying her upper wo,ks.
AS soon as they could be separated Cap
tain KIRBY steered for shoaI water, but
before going half a mile the steamer
went down. All the Falcons boats, ex-
cept the life-boat, were stove. The
women, children and male passengers
were put into the l,fe-boat and sent to
the schooner, while the officers and
crew Of the steamship, twenty-five in
number, climbed into the rigging,
whence they were rescued. The passen-
gers have arrived in Baltimore. They
lost everything except what clothing
they had on. The Falcon was Of 800
tons buithen, and valued at $25, 900.
Her cargo was worth about $50, 900, but
much If it may be recovered. She 10
sunk in seven tathoms of water, and her
mast-heads and topmasts are visible.
The schooner was damaged to the ex-
tent of 5000,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10

L Sealed proposals will be received in
the box in the Council Chamber, until
Thursday, Nov. l3, att O'Clock, for furnish
ing the city with one thousand feet (more
or less o. curb stone. said stone to be
not less than five feet in length, twenty
two inches in depth and five inches In
thickness, to be of uniform width and
thickness.
Also one thousand feet (more or less) Of
flag stone, said stone to be not less than
three feet In length, sixteen inches In
width and four inches in thickness. 10 be
of uniform width and thickness.
Also, one thousand feet, more or less) OF
gutter stone, said stone to be not less than
eighteen inches in length, ten inches In
width and three inches in thickness, to be
of uniform width and thick ness.
Also, five hundred perches more or less)
of paving stone of uni itorm size and of
good quality. Security in the sum Of one
hu dred collars, will be required for the
good faith of the bid. The Committee re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
Blank proposals will be furnished at the
Office OF the Clerk of the City. Council.
All bids must be properly sealed and ad
dressed to WM. MCMENAMIN,
novl0-it. Chairman OF Street Com.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10

the poor people who were praying for
help. We picked up the chief engineer,
first assistant engineer and q sailor nan
ed Fred Macksm Al. They were holding
on To pi ces of the wreck. We then
found q fireman named Kelly hanging
on to the after hatch, and toox John
Foster, the porter, from one OF the life
boats, which was floating bottom up
wards. We could not find any more
persons, although we could hear them
cry ing out tor help. The litcboat was
rigLted and bailed cut, and the chief ell
glneer took charge of II with two of the
sailors. We continued to pull around,
but the life raft drlfted and we could
make no headway. Sometimes voice
would lie heard close to us, but the rafI
could not reach the spot in time. In a
little while the lifeboat came back, hav-
picked up three men. One Of them a
coal heaver,was unconscious and almost
naked. He had been surprised in bed.
Ihe liieboat took t. raft In low and We
rowed toward the ship which struck u.
We we're met by til SLIPS small boat,
and after getting Oh board We let the
raft 60 adrift. On the ship we were
treated kindly and all were furnished d
with plenty Of food and clothing"
OFFICERS AND CREW.
Jno. r. Moifet, purser; X. Ii. Leonard,
mate; q. o. Sly les, carpenter; Paul Il ah,
John Nelson, James r. Anderson. John
Allan, boy; G. Eoberg assistant engineer
A. r. Pots, oiler; Frank Pattit fireman
N ike Savage, fi,enaO; Aug. Winters,
stoker; +. Garrigan, stOker; William
Curter, stoker: Luke Kelly ,stoker; Peter
Smalls, steward; q. Smail~, ste wardess
A. Middleton, mossman; J. Richardson
2nd cook; ID. Girar,isoD, pastry cook; A
Mashaw, pantry
THE SAVED.
X. w. Lockwood, capt ain; Chas. Mil
Ter, first mate; John Thompson, seaman
Charles Euler, seaman; f. Macksmau
seaman; +. Jackson, seaman; Fred Rich
ards, seaman; W. Reeve, chief engineer
q. r. BuDce, LIST assistant engineer; Ed
ward Jones. fireman; William Farrell
hroman; Patrick Flynn, fireman; Luke
Kelly, fireman; Alex. lose, stoker, Isaac
Hammond cook; John Foster, porter
q. Cross, stewardess; Geo. Holland
waiter; NJ. Pinkney, waiter.
There being 5S names IN the ships list
and the nun ber known to survive being
| only twentyfour, II would appear tha
Captain Johnston IS mistaken in saying
that only thirty were lost. A consider
able nunb,r Of the crew were coloreC
men, residing In Char rieston. Captain
Lock wood, who has been in the emplo.
of the company and commanding th'
Champion Tor about twelve years, all
belongs 80 Charleston. J he first officer
X. II. Leonard, resided in Brooklyn
| From all that could be ascertained, il
was believed that most of the crew wer,
resident of Charleston.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10
Married In Baltimore.

On Thursday evening last Mr.. Bayard
@. Savill-, son of Alex. Savill-, of this
city, was married in Baltimore, to Miss
Lizzie Matthe VS., daughter of we'll
known cotton broker of that city. In
speaking of the event the -EUentng BuHe
1.-THE marriage of Miss Lizzie Mat"
thevs, daughter of Mr.. E. q. Matthews,
a well-kno cotton broker of Baltl.
more, to Mr.. b @. Savilie, also of Balti
more, was solemnizcd last evening NJ
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
The marriage was an interesting event
in society. TIE wedd ng was In the old
Euglsh style. At ten mir rtes before six
o'clock Prof. John P. Mettee struck up
the chimes, and played "Speak to me,
Love" and "Im Waiting, Ny Darling,
was beautifully adorned with flowers
and plants. Miss Jennie Worcester
rendered several sele :tions on the organ
Mendelsshon's Wedding March was
the one for the bridal party, which en-
tered from the vestibule.
The bride was elegantly lied IN
white straw satin with appropriate te
trimmings. There were four brides
maids, with four attendants. and four
groomsmen. The groom received the
bride from her: fatherSat the chancel,
when the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. W. #. Watkins,
rector.
Lohengren's new wedding march was
rendered as the bridal party left the
chancel to enter their carriages. They
drove to the residence of the bride +
mother on Hoffman street, near Bolton,
where reception was held. At the con-
clusion of the services, the chimes play
ed "Whoa Emma" ""Down by the Riv-
or" sPut John on the Island" and
Where was Moses when the light went
out"
The reception at the house was attend
ed by three hundred persons, who offer
ed hearty congratulations to the bride
and groom, and grand feast was enjoy
ed. Many handsome gold and SILVER pre-
sents were received. The couple have
gone on wedding tour, and and will re-
turn to reside in Baltimore.
On their WY home, Mr.. SaVille and
his bride stopped over in this city or
Saturday, aud paid visit to the groom's
pa cuts.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-10
NEALED PROPOSAT.S viii
LlROPOS AIS.

sealed proposals will be received in
the box in the Council Chamber, until
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1879, at o'clock, for
furnishing stone ior the breaker, in such
TO time by the City for term of five years.
Said stone to be furnished by the perch,
measured in the quarry. Security In the
sum of one hundred d llarswill be required
for the good fai h of the bid. The COM
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. Blank proposals wi 4 be furnish
ed at the office of the clerk of the City
Council. Al bids must be properly sealed
and addressed to
WIN. MCMENNAMIN,
nOyl0-lt Charm Al of Street Com.