davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24

CUSIE A. MCCALL WILL * uaf[h
- commence running between y
this city and Pennsgrove, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 80,
And make two round trips on Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays.
Leave Pennsgrove at 9 and 2; Wilmington
at II and O'Clock.
8.26.tt CAPT. DENNEY & BROS.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24
TOO W, FRONT STREET.

Corrected daily By A. r. Tatnall,)
Prime TimothV nor TIM ~ e1Q n16n1n
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24

GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Must have reference
M. MEYERS,
42l2t* NV. cor. 9th and Market
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24
SALE

BUILDING LOTS,
will have q sale d Building Lots in
BrowntOwn, about
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY,
and all persons having houses and lots In that
location will tind 1t TO their advantage to call
on me at No. 7lS Market street. before that
time. THOMAS M. UGLE,
424.tf Zeal Estate Agent and huct.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24

nubltc hale.-On Saturday, May
san, I5lh ana 22nd. send In
your lists of Dweiiinss, Lots and
farms, 24-28.5 1878 j. Il. HEALD
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24
W lmington, Delaware.

CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET SIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-24

Aaeeler|
lIIDeiS a|
s9OI M|
|eht In d
ietvalDOr
lh and
Ia SOldi|
prd'S iu|
eauDg 4
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09
BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
SGt2a Wear.
7 He
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large,
frst-class weekly newspaper OF sixteen
pages, printed ii the most beautiful style.
pr0ftsply illustrated With Spiendld eagrdrHgS,
representing the newest inventions and the
most recent advances III the arts and SCI
enccs, including new and interesting facts
in Agriculture, horticulture, the home.
health medical progress, social science
natural history, geology, astronomy. Inc
The most valuable practical papers. by en-
iuent writer's IL all departments of science,
will be found in the Scientific American.
Terms $500 per year, $l.6O balf year,
which includes postage. Discount to agents.
single copies, ten C .nts sold by all news
dealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM & Co, Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. with IL tne tH1"sSitGn Ssis%,
tfc American, Messrs Mum & Co, are
solicitors Of American ana foreign patents,
have had 35 years experience, and now have
the largest establishment III the world.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. A
special notice Is made in the Scientific
American of all inventions patented tlrou'
lhlS agency, with the name and residence
of the patentee. BY the immense clcula.-
ton thus gwen, pubic attention Is directed
to the merits of the new patent. aud sales
or ntrOducti N often easily effected.
ANY person VINO has made new discov-.
cry OF invention. can ascertain, free OF
charge whether parent eau probably be
obtamed, by writing to Mum IL Co. We
also SCI free our Hand Book about the
patent laws, patents, cavea 8, trade marks,
their costs, and how proCur, d, with hints
tor procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the paper, or concerning pat
enk, MUM u CO" 81 Park Rnw,,
New York.
Branch office, cor. and 1th Sts., Washing
ton, D. G,
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

Navigation in The northern rivers
and lakes is entirely bIocka}cd by
ice.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

The Little Rock Chronicle says
awe learn that an effort will be
made in the coming Legislature to
provide suitable license law for
physicians. Such law will protect
the people against impositions that
are often practiced upon them, and
will encourage those that have made
the necessary preparation to skill
fully and intelligently treat diseases.
Many other states have such a law
and it is found to work WELL"
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

The democratic editors of the
North met recently and put forth a
PLATFORM, which they think should
be pressed upon the attention of the
American people:
|. A constitutional provision for
the election Of president and vice,
president by the popular vote,
2. The election of United States
senators bv the people, instead of
by the legislatures Of the different
states.
3. A iudicious revision Of the
present unjust and discriminating
tariff, in the interest of the produc,
inc and industrial classes.
4. Opposition to the introduction
Of Mongolian labor.
5. The taxation of grccnbacks.
6. Opposition to the controlling of
elections by the dependents OF the
national administration, and against
the exercise of coercive measures on
the part Of corporations, interfering
with the elective franchise Of their
employees.
7. A movement for securing the
holding of elections in all the states
on one and the same day.
8. A protest against any tlnkerlng
with the national finances by con-
gress, believing the present system
to be good enough
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

A deputy sheriff in Northeastern
Arkansas was sent after trans
gressor who fed before him, and
reaching the swamps crossed a
slough on a rail to dry spot, and,
turning arrested the pursuit of the
officer by shaking the rail-. The
deputy, bafllod in every attempt,
returned to the court and, as he
thought necessary, made his report
in Latin, with the following result +:
"Sce .abces non est com.at-able ct
railem swamp-o," Il. r, Chronicle.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09
The annual report Of the co

The annual report of the com
m ssioncr Of pensions to the Secreta-
ry of the interior, made recently,
shows that on the 30lh OF June last
there were 250, 900 persons receiving
pensions from The government the
list being composed Of army ana
navy mvaIids, widows, minor child,
rem, surviving soldiers and sailors
of the war OF 1872, aud widows from
that war. Since last year S9l ! names
have been added to the list. During
the wear l9,545 new pensions were
lowed, and l,377 pensioners pre-,
vionsly dropped were restored, and
12875 were dropped. The payments
for the year amounted to S37 7O46,-
lS5 of which ST., ,46S,l9l was ar-
crued pension IN the new cases, Ihe
uavment Of arrears commenced III
Mav, 1879. There was paii in n, May Way
and June Of that year $3,953, ,3So.
and slo,G80.8OS during the last fiscal
year Tho to.al amount paid out
i,r nensions during the year was
s57025. 994 The commissioner 'S,
t,mg+es that it will require upward
Of $4,000, 900 to pay the pensions
of tle current year.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09
r II II ST. l. 0 us
ILLUSTRATED HORNET

The Leading Pictorial Paper of the
West. Devoted to ilumor, Literature.
News and Miscellany.
A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER,
with a splendid double page and two sin
gle page pictures, and other smaller car
toOns. printed in three rOIors.
TERMS. $4.OO PER YEAR.
All postmastcrs are agents for the iioR-
NET. and will be allowed commissions.
One paper free to every club of ten. Send
money by registered letter. postoifce order
or draft Agents, with references. wanted.
Address A. b. CUNNINGHAM,
7O6 Pine ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

About one-half Of the entire cot
ton crop is ye. in the fields, being
damaged and destroyed by the un-
favorable weather, and the price Of
the "Aeecy staple" is advancing in
consequence.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09
AT EVENING SHADE, ARK.

Come and examine our mammoth tall
and winter stock of goods, selected with
care by us in person, and at lowest cash
prices, the advantage of which we pro,
nose to give to our customers; therefore,
vou will save time and money by calling
on us when you need Anything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past
favors. and will endeavor to merit con-
tinuation Of the same. Come and see us.
WILLIAMS & METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

The Chicago Tribune figures out
tho vote at the recent election as
follows: Garfield, 4,439, 4l5; Han
cock, 4,436,Ol4; Weaver, O5,729;
Dow, 9,644; scattering, 1888; total,
9,l92,5 ,595; Garfeld's plurality, 3,4Ol.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

At the recent election in Kansas,
a constitutional amendment was
adopted which prohibits the manu-
facturo or sale otintoxicaling liquors
in that state.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

ON |
Hlltj
'flxy
80 |
La
IltSO| |
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

The Arkansas legislature will
meet on the 10Th Of January, and
the state officers elect will enter
npon their official duties one week
la a,cr.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-09

The trial of Payne, in tho I, s.
district court at Ft. Saith, FIR IN
vading the Indian Territory, will
take place the ID Of January next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07
IT MAKES NO DRUNkARDs, BREAKS
no HEARTS, EXCUSES no GRIMES.

DIR. David Kennedy's FAVORITE RENE
DY Is not disguised enemy Of the human
race where it cannot help, il does no harm.
FAvORITE REMEDY Is combination Of
vegetable Alternatives. 1t does not heat nor
infiame the blood. but cools and parifies it.
In all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver COM
plaint., Constipation of the Bowels, and the
delicate arrangements which affiict women.
the action Of FAyORITE REMEDY ia be-
yond praise. Thousands Of grateful people
voluntarily testify to this. in letters to Dr.
Kennedy: ard With warmth and fuliness of
words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess 1t makes no
drunkards-excuses no crimes-breakes no
hearts In its coming there is hope and in
its wings there is healing. We challenge a
trial and are confident of the result. DIR.
Kennedy would have il understood that.
while he is engaged IN the introduction Of mis-
medicine, .'Favorite Remedy" he still Goa
tinues the practice vi his profession, but cor
fines himself exclusively to Offee practice
He treats all diseases of chronic character.
and performs all the minor an capital oper-
atoms of surgery. aug3+eod&wtcnFlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07

Jnunirnun .-snct $z.D. &c KINDS Ours = K,,,e- -
ntvllI VtIX ECO Monster lii CT lar al .s =
ssovV1vuIU WESTERN GuN WORKS, Chicseo. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07

PAtNTS, Oils, varnishes, Glass and Pane,
Hshglngs, House and sign Fainft.rs
c. BEaLE co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Il prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass Price 41O0. Six bottles for $500.
Sent by mail In the form of Pills, also in the form
of Lozenges. on receipt of price. $l.0O, per box,
for either.
Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers all letters of
inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07
a SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Colnplezions.

Positive relicfand immunity
from complexional blemislles
may be found in Hagan's Mag.
n0lia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
sists everywhere.
1t ilnparts the most brilliant
and IiSe.lille tints, and the c!C.
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsislitly discO!0ra.
tons, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes.sallOwnesS. red.
ness. rOughness, and the flush
or fatigue and excitement are
ut once diSpelled b. the Nag.
nOlia Balm.
1t Is the one incompatible
Cosmetic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07

DOCK BINDING, 4 Blank Book Manu-
II factory. Binding in all its branches fromp.
ly done. A. J. CAMERON.
Quinby's Block, Opp. Hotel North near r. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07

STOVES, Ranges, Tin Ware.
~ Crockery and Glass Ware
SMILEY wASGATT.
SIOvES, Furnaces, Ranges and Kitchen
~ Furnishing Goods, Plumbing -
WILLIAMSON WARN Oca~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07

POTHECARY, PURE DRUGS, AM
IA Medicines, and Toilet Articles.
JAMES L. DEVINE, Union Roek, W alter ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD

y he personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor q
y. Mai, is the only edition to which Gen: us ss
aeid has given personal attention facts Bess.H
lnIy Illustrated, printed and bound. Full xn.iss
steel portrait by Hail. from picture taken @
LOT this work. Active Agents Wanted: LIT ~.
~ ~ terms. send el.OO at once for comPe'e ~ y.
New York july27ftvin
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02
CHICAGO, JULY 2, 1850.

his side. The first words he could utter
were Have you conquered him, Rab-
bi? Is my soul saved ?"
. Fear not, my son." the old man re-
piled, my task is not finished yet, but
| hope | will be successful in the end.
Thy presence behind the door gave the
devil chance to escape for the present
But how dost thou feel now ?"
Much better, Rabbi Eljakom an
swcred. " But tell me, for heavens
sake, how can [ atone for my crime ?"
The Baal-S -Shem told him that he must
reform his life altogether. He must
henceforth treat everybody with respect,
especially those who wanted his assist
ancc, He must give tithes to the poor
from all his earnings, and do his utmost
for the benefit Of the community. Ella
kom promised to obey these iujunctions
in every particular, and the Baal-Shem
wrapped him in his own white garment
and made him swear that he would
never alter his resolution, no m0tter
r|tHf his future experience might Je
The Baal-Shem and his famulus answer
cd amen" when the oath had been
pronounced. Y reddish light glistened
through the room for a second Ella
kom was then encouraged by the holy
man to be of good cheer, ordered TO come
again tomorrow, and dismissed with a
blessing.
On the next day the Baal-shcm told
Eliakom that he must leave the village
for q few days. lie therefore ordered
him to go home and be cheerful on the
ensuing Sabbath for he, the holy man
would not forget to do for him whatever
he could even in his absence.
He ordered Eliakom to sleep together
with Nahum, on the ensuing Saturday
nights in the room where the stranger
from Jerusalem had taken his lonely
supper. Nobody in the house should
know why they were doing SO. They
should not be afraid of what they might
see but neither of them should stir
from his place nor utter loud word
until daybreak. They might have
candle burning in the room if they
wished it. On the following Monday
the Baal-Shem would return, and Ella
kom should come to see him.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02

everywhere-he established for himself
a regular court, and his wife, Sarah, who
was allowed to remain with him, deport
ed herself, even in her imprisonment,
as the Messia-Queen.
In order to escape the hands of the
executioner. the Messia, Sabbatai Iewi,
was converted to Islam. The beautiful
Sarah likewise became Mohammedan,
adopted the name Fantina2Kadini, and
received costly presents from the Sui
tan. She was forced to quietly submit
when her husband, to whom the Sultan
had given the office of doorkeeper, ac-
cording to the wishes Of this authority,
took to himself as wife woman of
the harem, the Polish Gertrude, and
later, still another wife, Yochcbcd, the
daughter of the kabbalistic Joseph,
philosopher of SaIonchi Several chill
dren resulted from Sabbatai's marriage
to Gertrude; Sarah had no children.
With the death Of the renegade, Sab
batai Xewi, the sect of Sabbatians or
/ iginated by him was by no means an
mhilated. The wife, Jochebcd, took
good care that the swindle was carried
on and even enlarged She passed her
brother, Jacob Querido, for her child
and the son of Sabbatai Zewi, thereby
making him an object of particular
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02

Neither the bann of the rabbis nor
the heavy fine threatened by thessauthori-
ties was sufficient to prevent the spread
of the sect of believers in Sabbatai
Zewi. Many feigned Catholicism and were
neither Christians nor Jews; they form
ed separate sect, whose members had
a secret sign of recognition, who inter
married only among themselves, and
who, some few decades ago, it is said,
were still to be found in Bohemia, Mo-
ravia, Poland and Russia
The last adventurer of the Jewish
sect, was Pole, Jacob Frank, who de-
clared himself Messia and messenger
of God, and who was the founder of the
Frankists
The swindle carried on by this igno-
rant brandy-distiIler and kabbalist in
all the Slavonic countries, was continued
with great success, by his daughter, Eva
Frank, born toward the close of 1853.
Her beauty was Of great service to her
in this scheme.
The life of this mystic maiden was
wrapped in secrecy. She for time so
.iourned in Brunn with her father whom
she passed off for her foster-father, sub
sequently at Vienna where Emperor
Joseph H., upon whom Eva's lovliness
had made strong impression, is said
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02

against Eliakom which were in Satan's
possession, he had still not wholly sue
ceeded. A portion of the evidence had
been retained by the Evil.one. Eliakom
must have committed some sin Of which
the holy man was not aware when he in
terceded in his behalf Eiakom had
better make a full confession if he wish
ed to be entirely saved
Eliakom had a great many ghings to
confess; among others he related how
badly he treated the tenor of the syna,
goguc choir. The old man listened pa
tiently to all that Eliakom nd to say,
and when the other finished he said
Yes, there are sins, which are NOR
ally as bad as, or even worse than mur-
der, though people think the least of
them. If one kills man, he sins against
the community, depriving it of a mcm-
Der that was created by God to contri-
butte to the welfare of all l.; he sins
against the laws Of nature, desmoyiu Il
being Of body and soul like himself an,l
he betrays disposition most dangerous
to mankind. being void of all sympathy
with the suffcrings aye, even with dy-
inc agonies - of a fellow creature
Whose sheddcth the blood of man, by
man shall his blood be shed. But he
who discourages another one in his legiti-
mate efforts to gain a livelihood, and
thereby causes the hearts blood Of 4
fellow man to boil with wrath and shame
| and dispair, he commits as much of sin
as though he were to Kill him, for the
moral agonies of disappointment and
shame are fully equal to, if not worse
than, the agonies of death. And society
suffers perhaps more by such an un-
charitable action for if the disappoint-
ed man is not of the highest moral cub
tivation, he is apt to become desperate
and dangerous to his neighbors, while
the dead can do no harm whatever in
the world.
The holy man continued for some
time in this solemn strain, and Eliakom,
whose heart was sufficiently softened by
his experiences of the last few days, was
well prepared to appreciate every word.
Hewept bitterly, and promised to repair,
as much as was in his power, all the
wrongs he had committed against his
fellow-men. The Baal-Shem made him
swear again never to alter his good
resolution, and promised to work in his
behalf that the last portion of the evi-
dence of his guilt that was in the hands
of Satan should be recovered - after
which he might rest assured that God
and man were reconciled to him.
(To be concluded)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02
"Sketchcs of Jewish Life and History,
copyrighted by HENRY GERsoN1.
S.be Singer iie's"os.
BY HENRY GERSONI.

BY HENRY GERSONI.
FL1AKoM AND TIE BAAL-sHEM.


>''.'''i' '',11'i''' '',''''' ~ '''0 7'>','',''
'--''''' ''','' ~ 5''NN "D''' ''' ''
.i''''' ''''' Wv '','''' '' "''' VI ''''1
III ''i' 'I''~' - <t"- ''' '"1' I,0!0'''I'
ili'' ' "V!''' ,''. =, VI ''''''N''''. .0S' .,''
''''9 '"'''i ,''' >'',''Se l'"1 2ici'''S l'''
90 assume ''''' '.''' '>s'iIS '''i'No''l ii'
'"'" y I'm i ~. = '''' t,''S ~ ''>Sl0!
'l''9 '''' ~ ''''''' '1i',1 -,''' nv VIII SAY I
) '' '''? '''''' >''''' ''e = '.'"S '''s' 'ii9S'
a'e,e' ''''''%'i,9 "l d 'n''" i0"l' iie
lolo me- '''V 'l'''e are III he"N'n Souie
fr'fi0i accusations a"ai'lS' you ana
sho"''' "' I,''4I IN i3Il "l,n Dal'n
marc III "ofN P"Inl'H2 II win the oIooo
OF an Jhc'ft0mclHeo one h'V ROOM
ne Sal"' was aeStne" Tor you. No 10
MIN immediately, lest the HEil-one
shoulo accom- ptlSh MS WORK ana you De
lost forever.
Ellakom nearly tainted atthese words
he hastily lett the house and ran half
beWlIoered to the man who was to save
hlm Arriving there he was told by the
baal-Shem Jan'ul"S that he could not
see the holy man. lie (the 1amulus) had
orders not to admit anybody INTO his
presence Tor he had important work on
hand' Ellakom sald ne would walt
until the molly man would be ready to
receive hlm. The tamulus offered hlm
seat IN the antl-chamber and requested
HIM to watch at the door that nobody
might interrupt his master as for him
self, he would have to leave his post for
a lew minutes. NO sooner was the lam
ulus out OF s1ght than EllaKom looked
through the key-hole INTO the room OF
the holy man; ; and great was the sight
which ne saw
lhe baal'ohem stood IN the mldole OF
the room dressed IN Whlte rope' poth
hanes raised up toward heaven ana MS
lace glowing with oeVotlon' lie re-
NAMED IN TINS attitude Tor several MN
uteS' ana theh purst out IN a most Ter
vent prayer hliaNon ilSVeheo lhtehtiy
anu oiScoEereu vnao Cne man was lh'er-
ceolhg IN MS oehall ne prayed ciiac the
5e"O ''' '''''o 7''a.'0o 'o"i
might oe "aSiieo '1l. on. iie pfayGo 'na'
Vhv wrong "n'cil l1liaAohi iiao uone oy
SelllhS 'iie lu'ure ol MS son niishC oe
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Singers Revcnge-Jewish Women-N on
sense-Local and Domestic - Foreign Re-
cord Notes and Noticcs-The Army of the
Lord d-Reiigious quaity-Jerusaem-P
aratory School-Eeusnian Mysteries s-Athe-
ism and the Rights of Man.
Deut1 ter She'll.
GesenirGmun9cn -Gabtt Sciua ben G5anania- Se6z
;ta Yerioncn uno cine Seele, ren 2tebman 2loler-
Gin9eianot.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-02
x.
THE VISIONS OF TIE NIGHT.

Eliakom secretly informed Nahum
about the orders of the Baal-Shem, and
they waited impatiently and with fear
for the things that were going to
occur. They tried to be as cheerful as
they could but their minds could not
we'll shake off the anticipation of what
might await them next Saturday night.
At last the appointed night arrived and
Nahum informed his family that he was
going to spend it with Eliakom in pri-
vacy, for they had particular business
to transact. All the inmates of the
house went to bed, and Nahum with
Eliakom repaired to their own designa-
ted apartment. A burning candle was
placed upon the table, and the two hay
ing said their night prayers went to bed
with palpitating hearts.
When the hour struck twelve win
dow was raised by some mysterious
#Thc punishment of the wicked is. according
to the Cahalists suspended for the Sabbath
day. When the day is over and the people of
God have pronounced the blessing of dis
tinctiOn" between hallOwcd and uuhI0Wrd
time, the angel of punishment calls out, Let
the wicked return to Sheet This summons is
Immediately obcyed by the poor condemned
souls, who leave their Sabbath cnjuymcnts to
return to their respective places of suffering.
But on their journey to she they may be-
come dangerous to every living being they
meet The Sabbath night is accordingly a very
dangerous time, and for this reason the 94th
Psalm, which is rected AT funerals, has been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Material for Bridge.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE-

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the Town Clerks office,
Princeton, Mimi, up to Saturday, lit
December, 1880, for the furnishing and
delivering, on either bank of the Yves,
Branch of Rum River, close by the
bridge at Sadley's lower Touring MILL at
place designated by the Supervisors, OF
the following described material:
40 white oak piles, 40ft long and 1oin. in
diameter at top end.
l6o white oak piles, soft. long and 1oin.
in diameter at top end.
~ white oak piles, 20ft long and 1Oin. in
diameter at top end.
- white oak caps, lsft. long, 12x12in.
81 sticks (pine) 2oft. long, 1ox12in.
So sticks (pine) 2oft. long, 4x1sin.
II sticks (pine) Aft. long, 1ox12in.
8 sticks lpine) 34ft long, 4xl2in.
l4S railing posts (pine) Aft. Gin. long, AKA
= cap rails (pine) loft. long, 4x4in.
2,Oooft. boards (pine) l6ft. long, 1xein.
81 '9"o1t 8 inch pine planks, lsft. long.
q sticks (pine) loft. long, 2x6in.
Timber and piles to be delivered on OF
before the 18th day of February, 1881
planks and material for railing to be de
livered on or before the lst day of June
1881. G. 81. RINEs
Chairman Supervisors, Princeton, MINI
Dated Princeton. Nov. 18th, 1880.