davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18
A Remarkable Shower Of Worms.

A strip OF country nearly halt mlle
wide lying near Nevada City, was VS.
tied by peculiar storm Inst frinay
morning at about eight o'clock. Min,
eled with the snow and rain that fell
were myrisds of strange-lookiny worms.
They came down by the millions. Gov.
ering the snow so completely that one
could not walk within the infested dis
trict and avoid treading upon them.
l.. Dulac captureda a large nun,b Der OF the
visitors and brought scversl OF them
to town in a bottle. The specimens
vary in length from one to two inches
and are about 4 sixteenth of an inch in
diameter. They arc in color nearly
white and their bodies are transparent.
-Nevnda City transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18

Some unlimited guests attemped to
intrudc themselves on party ut In
dependence, Mo. They were well
coined with Il rife. One of the men
was mortally wounded, another re-
ceived flesh wound in his thigh. The
rest escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18
What was Found in an Ohio Cave.

An exploring party has made wonder
full discoveries in a'caye in Adams
county. Ohio, supposed t be the work
of the mound builders. In Tiffin town.
ship is a plateau Of 200 acres surrounded
by high hills. At 4 depression in the
plateau there is Il well three feet in di-
ameter and twenty. Eve feet deep. Per-
sons have frequently descended into the
we'll and explored the cavernous cham
bers of mathematical regularity to
which it leads. On the walls OF the
chambers may be seen among other
writings the inscription Won Brody.
1885," made by that Indian hunter, who
preceded the. "Ohio Company" in l786.
In the fourth chamber, reached through
a narrow passage, had long ago been
found a we'll. ten feet in diameter. and
of unknown depth. It was to learn the
secret Of this we'll that two merchants,
a LAWYER and two newspaper writers
provided themselves with arope-ladder,
implements for breaking stone and
lanterns. They descended fifty feet into
the well, where they found 3 narrow
gallery fifty feet long. leading by.a
gradual descen to chamber 225 teet
long. ITO feet wide and twenty-four feet
high. In the center of the chamber was
found a large mausoleum, carved out of
the solid rock and covered with devices,
inscriptions and has .reliefs. On stone
couch, in its center, lay the stone figure
of man of giant proportions and well
carved. A carved winged cap or he'll
met covered the head. Carved vases.
decorated with flowers and leaves, stood
at the corners of the couch. A copper.
lamp hung suspended above the head of
the figure. Twenty smaller tombs were
found against the walls of the chamber
and twenty-five faces had been painted
on the wall near the entrance: A tomb
was broken open, and revealed a well
preserved mummy nine feet one inch in
length. The hair was of fne texture.
black and curly. A copper spear head,
almost rs hard as 4 file, several copper
utensils, q cup, two plates and small
urn were also found in the tomb.
Wrapped in vanished cloth, at the
head of the mummy, lay book Of 100
thin copper leaves, on which characters
had been engraved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18
College Cheers.

Dartmouth's unearthly cry was born
probably. in the mind of some under
Grade who had heard that his Alma
Mater was originally chartered for ye
instruction and conversion of ye Indian
youth of His Majesty's Province;" ard
who thought that something aboriginal
would be appropriate. This is the re-
suit:
Hurrah! Hsrrah! Hurrah!
Wah.Hoo- wah!
The second syllable is prolonged indefi.
nitely in most appalling hoot, and the
final WAH comes out in a sharp stdccato
that is startling in the extreme. am
inclined to think that the Dartmouth
CRY must rank first in the second class of
college cheers, although that of Rutgers
may, perhaps, dispute this claim.
While, however, Dartmouth endeavors
to inspire terror by its yell, Rutgers
prefers to excite mirth:
'Rah' 'Rsh 'Rah!
Bow-wow-wow!
A few hundred Rutgers men with good
lungs certainly produce as comic an
effect with their cheer as can we'll be
imagined. 1t is q most sublime yelp.
Racine has a punning cheer, the first
part of it being not only the orthodox
prelude to all other cheers, but also .
part of its own name. 1t goes
r IT, RACINE
1t is quite original, and sounds well.
In fact, it is the only Western college
cheer that deserves consideration.
One of the colleges that possess an
initial-cheer Gf may so describe it)
is the College of the City Of New York.
1t is not very remarkable either for in
genuity or euphony, yet its inventors
deserve considerable credit for departing
from the monotony of alphabetical
slogans.
'Rah! 'Rnh! 'Rah!
C! C! NJ Y!
In fact, alphabetical cheers are alto
gether too numerous, and show great
lack of originality in the colleges where
they prevail.
Williams has a curious sort Of cheer,
that should not be omitted in the list.
1t is not particularly stirring, even
when chorused by multitude, and
when only a dozen or more give it it is
simply ludicrous. 1t goes thus:
'Rah! 'Rah' Ran!
Will-yums! yans' rUMs!
-Acta Colun, btana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18

Father (who is always trying to teach
his son how to act while at table)-
"Well, John. you see that when I have
finished eating I always leave this
table" John" sir, and that's
about all you do leave"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18
"wHKT, NETER?'

can never forget her dark blue eyes
like the summer sky when the dav Inns fed;
Nor their sudden look OF sweet surprise.
Nor the low, soft spoken words she aaid.
can never forget the murmnred words,
For they lifted my soul from It's maze OF
doubt.
When she said, in the voice of a singing bird
Young man, vamose, or III DIRE Won out!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-18

The London World has "no reason to
doubt the truth of the statement current
in society last week to the effect that
the two sons of the Prince Of Wales,
now serving on board the Bacchante,
have been induced by some foolish COM
panion to allow themselves each to be
tattooed on the nose with an anchor
emblem. The prince and princess are
said to be in despair about the affair;
and all the medical science of London
has been consulted as to the possibility
of obliterating the marks"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
ton ana be was allowed until Monday to pre-

ticp, an, be was allowed until Monday to pre-
pare written esnnrRation.
had signed the memorial without knowing liz
rontania Had hs known them ha would not have
II raa bic signature ~ u. 4 was prsaansed 70
leagues had been treated with all courtesy hv
the Democratic membeta ri the House. and
would never knowingly have r. heoed upon
them. He was instructed to make u written
afeteWent ~ the facts nv Monday.
Representative aardnar. = Assumni,nn. Hal'
quest tha. he should etfls bis signature TO the
memorial He replied that he could not do 40
until he was acquainted With IT, pHrpatt. Roner
informed hin that II wac lntauied W correct u
mtHatatament made by the daily papers to tho
efer, that he gatdnerl had voted Tor the Joint
resolution aehins the aenafn to eject ssnat"r
b. aligned the taper Anuar haplad him HAD
ha tnown III real nontenta nothing couIh have
induced him To- slen IT..
Rom, sentative Yel, OF Eaet Carroll gave n
! similar explanation of his signature to tho
memorial; ita .rnrport had been mlararr"-
rin oct forth he wonld never have atpnad III
rhs ended the .sspl .natians and the Housa
etensea the memhe,s Tor the preaen, with the
araiomana " the f'ota which they had related
on Monday morning.
tamendel ~ I,ep,esen,s,ive uoasroya 50 a. to
provide that All tho proceedings In the matter
before the llouae be inelnde'l the written
aiat ame nta ot all The members IN contempt
were ottletai ~ ha forwarded ID the hanala III
tho United Htatea
REPRESENTATIVE Dudenhefer moved that
committee OF three be appnn'ed TO invatt iga.a
nv whom the name of Representative Dulow
waa signed to the nelncrlal Adopted
Representative Ogden. III Hoaaier. moved ~
reconsider the vote by which Representative
Heldenhain's etatament had heen aoeerted aa
satisfactory Since that time Representatives
Williams ~ Terrehonne. had ntased that Mr..
Hoidonhaln had induce! him ~ aiRn the me
morIai hv Informing him that II was all right.
Mr.. Heidenhaln on the contrary. had said that
he dtd not know tho eontenta Of the memorial,
Thaae statements should he reconoled
The motion tn reconsider waa adopted.
After some further discussion Representative
Heidahhain made a further explanation. The
memorial that ha had requested Williams to
eian waa about an enirelv differept mi after. IT
waa memorial In favor Of retaining James
Lewis ~ naval of1'aar IF the port That
to sign
Pending further consideration Of tho subject
the Houae adjourned until Monday At noon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
A PEACEM AKER.

Al a recent wedding which took place In this
city. the bridegroom was accompanied BY an
intimate but inveterate bachelor friend. whose
face indicated much concern and nervousness
all through the preliminaries. Just az the
couple were about kneeing before the altar Ia
receivethe irrepnrnble benediction which would
make them forever one the bachelor. who was
an old soldier and WAS known to have fought
several duels threw rapid and searching
glance At the maids ot honor and groomsmen.
and pulling aside the bridegroom earnestly
friend, perhaps 1t ia not too late af er all The
seconds do no. look particularly ferocious. and
! think this affair might be amicahly and hon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD,

Tho following were recorded yesterday nj th Q
Office III the Board Of Health:
BrRTHg.
Mrs Adelbrrt Vsirsnns 81 daughter.
Mrs. Fred. Il ''ztr n som.
Mrs. John T. Vfzisn n son.
Mrs. Vim T. Gobb, n daughter.
Mrs. w. W. Reid, daughter.
Mrs, John 4. Clancy u aon.
Mrs g. j. IavnGus - son.
Mrs. +. " Kelly. q daughter.
Mrs. r. Il. Cmrriere. IL sou.
MARKTAGEs.
Aloise Christ to MarRareshn Grimm.
John Thoe. BONES 10 Emma Jane Da7lsson.
Joseph Smith to Amanda simma.
Fred. L. Turner to MBnde HIrouX.
VIM. Pstr TO A Thissen.
Celconr d. Richard 10 Josephine A. joseph.
DEATHs.
Mary Morani 80 years.
Mrs. f. Canton 80 y~ars.
Paul!ns Gam pbeii, IS years,
John NJ Coos years.
Mrs.. M. Merck, 100 years. -# .#
Chaa Richard. ysArS.
thas T.. EaWlsy. q years.
Edward Logan. . months.
DR.. Louis Tfieant de B"aumond. G years
Jean.tte Barker. ~ yeaIs.
A. q Lombhf' year.
Minnie Gan ~ years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
BASE BALL.

The HaSmakers, Jr.. Base Ball Club held a
meeting on fhurA1ay evening and raarganl led
for the season OF 1880 with the following officers
and members: O. YaGer captain and D.: nj
Burke. &c. Bonner. LIST b.: J wager "a b.: NJ,
freeman. 81 b.; J. Seervat. 8. s. and secretary
]. Bauman. /. T. and president; r. Leidner h Z.
and treasurer II. Web,l. +. I. and steward we
will play any club under seventeen years old
The Echo Base Ball Club will cross bats with
the l.amherts to- day on the Hancock green. A
good game may be expected, as both clubs are
ia good trim TITO Echo Club will plAy with
their famous pitcher and catcler
There will be an Interesting game to-day nj
Stone lot green. betty 'sn the Leon LaI1Othe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
Or. WIN. Alex. Greene, xacop. ca.

Or. VIM. Alex. Greene. Macon, Ga. writes:
- / cheerfuY state that have tested
the virtues and etfisbie lem Of Colden's Ltebe
sian. dyspepsia. loss Of appetite and nervous
affiictions. when medicine had proven more
| ever used In chronic alcoholism. when the
stomach Is always irritable. and food required
g nourish and tnyiRorata Sold By leading
arugRists. la29 Ind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22

To e II loctors Is an Item that very many
PEI lEas ara Interested In just at present. We
be 81 the schedule for visits is g. which
W Id tax a man confined to big bed for q
year, and In need Of daily visit over $1,000 d
year for medical attendance alone! And one
single bottle OF Hop Bttters taken tn time
would save the $1,000 and all the years sick
ness Ed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
ENOS WILLIAMS

Representative from parish of Terreeonne"
he also made verbal statement that II he
had known that the memorial was In favor OF
KELLOGG for anything h. would not have signed
Ii, He had always opposed Kellogg
Representative Frazier, of Lafourche said he
had signed the memorial through misrepre-
sensations made to him By |. J. Souer. He de-
sired time to make an explanation Of his 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
THE Jgs@)N YARDMEN.

Last nigh a@ra ~as . meeting Of the Cotton
Yardmens G"navalsnt Association p. Meallie
Ia ttss cElaif Tre subject mater Of tho recent
strike VA 1Iecuessd and satisfaction was ex-
.. -tssed regarding tue agreement arrived at.
4 7gitltfone we're adopted tending to bind the
6Gctty 81 closer untson. after which the meet
.tt4 ayiHYHrnsf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
Personal

Nine. Rosa Reynoir lett the city last evening
by the Mobile Line Tor New York, where she will
selected efnak NJ 4pfinv goods. The ladies' will
ns % tEls a.. ue / n har return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22

Why suffer with indigestion when Malako1
Bitters affords certain relief Get bottle and
try 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Adjutant Generals Office.
New Orleans. February 3. 1880. J
GENERAL ORDERS No. IL
The following persons are hereby announced
as the staff OF His Excellency Gov. LOUIS A.
Willy Commander In Chief:
G. 7. BEAUREGARD. Adlutant General and
Chief OF staff:
WILL. STEVEN. Inspector General;
PHIL. BUCHANAN. Quartermaster General !:
K. s. LEWIS Surgeon General:
GEO. W. DUPRE. Oommissary General
with the rank of Brigadier General
Aids to his Excellency with the rank OF Major:
Z. G. PAYNE. RENE T. BEAUREGARD. .
I. L. SHUTE. G. A. LANAUX,
J. B. LALLANDE, I. D. MOORE.
l. JASTREMSKI. JOHN CLEGG
H. p. LUCkETT. +. 8. SHIELDS.
n. c. BLANCHARD. s. T. COLVIN.
P. j. IRRELEVANT p LANAUX.
A. M. SUMMERS. FRANK KENNEDY.
". G. VINCENT, A. L. ROMAN.
W. Fl. ROBERTS.
They Will be obeyed and respected accord
inxy.
At the request Of His Exeellency the above
named officers will NEE. at the Adjutant Cen
erals Office on FRIDAY. the sixth instant, at 70
o'clock m, punc.ualy.
By order OF Commander. In Chief
G. I. BEAUREG ARD
fes st Adjutant General
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
RACESl RACES :!
FAIR GROUNDS,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 1850.

FIRST RACE:
HURDLE RACEA handicap for all agas.
Purse t3oa: t2oa TO first, 500 to aeconh: five per
cent entrance. One mile and II half. over ak
hurdles.
NJ. WEIGH enters ch Ii. vardigria aged. by
Versailles: dam Belle Brandon.
q. b. Morris ontora ch. b. John r. Hwinney,
I'VE years old. by War Dance. dam. Sister Of
Charity.
T. Roach enters ch h. SURPRISE. aged, by
Lever: dam. kedowa,
+ SECOND RACE:
FOR ALL kGES-rnrae $500: 5000 to first. 500
to second FIVE per cent entrance. NJ Tile heats.
M. Wclnh enters y. Mnlla Hart, four years
old by Bonnie Scotland dam, Ronecta.
q. b. Morris nntera Oh. Y. Frank Short. four
years old. By Glen Athol; dam, Bollo Brandon.
II Roach enters cd. b. Surprise. aged. by
Lever; dam, Radowa
q. u. Caldwell enters h. 4. Recorder. three
years old BY John Morgan: dam. Queen Of tho
WeRt.
Admission to the Grand Stand 81 90
Admission TO thu Field ..,..s....-.... 80
Quarter Stretch Badges, J>...,s-.e. 20
Races to be run under tHe rules and super
vision nf tho officers Of the New Louisiana
Jockey Orb Races 10 commence at HALF
PAST THREE O'CLOCK. Pools Will be sold at
the Crescent Hall Oh Friday evening. and on
tho track the day Ut the racra. Tho Esplnnade
street cars leave for the Race Course every five
minutes ties ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.,

DEPARTMENT or POLICE, J
Administrators Office. Room H. City Hall.
New Orleans February s. 1890.
NEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ Mt this Office until MONDAY noon. Febru-
nry a. 1880. Tor the purchase Ut tho Icon Rail-
ings exclusive OF the hase. lamps and lamp
poetsl around the following squares. viz: o.
fayette Washington, Coliseum. Congo. Clay
and Annunciaton. Bids will be received for
each square separately.
Bids to be 40 much per ton.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Railing TO be removed within ton
days from date of purchase.
Terms Cash on adjudication OF contract.
Proposals to be lndorsed: Proposals for the
purchase OF Iron RailinEs."
+. MEALEY
fe4 Ct Admin iatrAtnr az Police
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
jaM I'm
LAKE TRAINS.


OFrICE ow TuE NEW ORLEANS CIry RAILROAD
COMPANY No. l2l Canal street
=.~%M@ New Orleans February l. 1880.
From this date until further notice. trains for
the New Lake End will leave Canal street every
hour
FROM 10 O'CLOCK A. M. to or. M.
The last train will leave the Lake Mt o'clock
D. M: fare for the round trip FIFTEEN CENTS
feI lst o. @ LEWIS. Secretary.
"A DvANCE AND RETREAT
Lieut. Gen. JOHN b. HOOD q. s. A.
Large laIlo.. 900 pages. with line Steel En-
craving and Photograph likeness. with four
large Maps OF Battle fields. aud containing the
record of the most important part OF the late
war. is nearly ready for delivery.
PRICES:
Fine sheep binding. marble edges. ......... 8 80
Half bound Morocco. library style. 4 90
Full Turkey Morocco. gilt edges .,..--.....- 5 90
This work is the legacy left by the hero to his
orphaned children.
Sent to any address. prepaid. on receipt OF
the price.
Active and reliable eanyassers wanted:
Address +. r. SOU THNAYD,
Agent for Louisiana aud Mississippi.
At A. ". HYATTS. No. So Camp street. New
Orleans. ja17 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
CITY LICENSES FOR 1880.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY ball.
New Orleans. February q 1880.
The provisions Of ordinance No. e268 are ex-
tended to include the twentieth of February
instant. License payers can pay 10 per cent In
city Indebtedness of 1876. 1877 and 1873, and
per cant in cash.
After the twenty ninth instant section "a. ordi-
nance 6253. will be enforced against persons who
are In violation Of law.
ALE. H. IsAACSON,
fe3 I'd Administrator OF Finance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

The Board Of Directors. at a meeting held on
the twenty: first day OF January. 1880, after set
ting aside Ten Thousand Dollars to the reserve
paying the Ten Per Cent Dividend to the Stock
holders. have resolved 10 pay cash dividend OF
FIFTEEN PER CENT on the net earned par
Der 81 1879. said dividend payable on and after
MONDAY January g. 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

X. OFT
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS..

New ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
New Orleans. February b. 1880.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED
~ on or before noon Of the sixteenth instant
for The pnla to- the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
OF n BUILDING SITE or n BUILDING AND
SITE suitable for tho location OF u Cotton EN-
change.
Said proposals must be limited to property
situated within tho boundaries OF Canal. Poy-
dras Bnronpo aud Nj. Charles strees. and
must state full particulars ns to price and exact
Dimensions. etc, of property offered.
Tho Cotton Exchange reserves to Itself tho
right to reject my and Ill bids
WM, CUNNlNGHAM President
Fl a. HESTER Secretary. feT lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

rHEAP FUEIll CHEAP FUEL!
REDUCTION In THE PRICE OF COKE
Office OF the N. q. Gasliaht Company
New Orleans. February I. 1880. !
From and after MONDAY. February 2. the
price Of COKE will ho reduced to 50 cents per
barrel, delivered.
fai I'M vNALLOIS. Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS SPANISH FORT AND
LAKE RAILROAD.
On and after February 1. 1880. trains will
leave the Depot. corner OF Canal and Basin
streets. at 40. Q. IL. IL. 4. q. =. andS.
It's. WILLIAMS.
jaaa I'm Superintendent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

The steamship Kensineton carried away 81
bales per ton register.
., The oi following Upwards Of 100, are some q
FULLER on portions OF their carQoes frequent
trials showi ing that against q tier OF ~ bales
tied by hand one Of 26 to 80 was slowed when
tied by the Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain of 81 pee
cent on Cotton from the same Press. and In 8
Box Railroad Oar a gain from the same Press
FULLER and GRIP TIE alone Steamships 81,
Louis g. HiRhbury. Morina, Ben Venue Klngs-
press. Andean. Abdiel Artillerist. Borussia.
Bios EDe Embiehope hvir 9.a Gect Hionfe
more e, Fire Queen Frankfurt. Ntzroy. .Haytien.
staF Mssa a naa Msph,s Lone
Mediator, Monarch. Martinique. Missis-
sa1p,pi. MORGAN City Naples. ,Nurnbere. New
Rea rnasin port Rce Peer OF ths
SYbilla. Thessalia, Vanguard. VIM. Symingtons
Adoip6. Alice n Minott, aphrodite. Arden o Les.
John y. Berry. birmingham, Baden, Constan-
son. Diamant. Empire Of Peace ErmIna g.,
Forest Eagle. Genitori Tarabochia. Gustaye and
Oscar. Glenfnort. Hercules Ismer He Martho,
Jonn Wesley. John Bunyan. KatninkA. La.
s1e9 Ma.3 MMarguerte Marcie Greenleaf Minnie
Dormto. Orient. Portlaw. Paul Boyton, Queen
Of Beauty, Ryerson. Regina, ReeueltA Rock
Terrace, Richard Parsons. Stewart Freeman.
T Tllsa u; story Sabino Thos. Lord, Wyominas
but more especially to the operation Of the ma.
chine itself. for the quality Of the work done.
Orders for Its use left at the presses named.
or at this office. will be attended to.
JOHN B. LAFITTE & CO..
n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT or IMPROVEMENTS.
Room No 10. City HALL !
Now Orleans. february 4. 1850
SFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Administrator OF improvements
until MONDAY. February .. 1880. Mt "a o'clock
M. for the towaRe OF the three city garbage
boats. "a rer sp cfcatlons on file In the office
OF the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids. -
JOSEPH COLLINS,
fe46t Administrator.