davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

The Office of Baumgartlner, Eberman Il
Co. has been connected by telephone with
the central Office in Centre square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

THERE are in the United States 727
paper mills, making 800 tons a day of all
kinds of paper but the writing paper used
is not 200 tons daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

MORE than 1000, 600 volumes have been
added, during the last six years, to
"Mudie's Select Library" the greatest
circulating library in the world. Frequent
ly whole editions of new books arc taken
by it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

The Philadelphia Erening Telegraph
makes the point for Hayes that, notwith-
standing he is despitefuily used by his
party, four years of his administration put
it and leaves it in good deal better shape
than did the Grant regime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
MINOR TOPICS.
THE Soutl: Carolina state library con
tains 2s, 600 volumes.

THERE are 40, 600 American books in the
British Museum which has thus, in mea-
sure, become the chief depository Of Amer
lean literature.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

A VALUABLE Rironr. Major Gil.
lespie. Of the corps Of q. D. Enginesss,
knows gr.s' deal about the Skaeis
rivsr-in . b rn 10 . nevs Telegram
from Wa.hington. dated the 18Th, ~
find the tolinving @~ptioa Of his re.
port for lssn. "lt 10 impossible TO stats
bow the Appropriation fer skagis river
should b. s,pIied. II the raft could
be cut 80 thu, bosis cosld get through
os fsvorable iid~s il would be naviga-
BILE Tor Fifty f.Ilss tor boats drawing
frosn four and half to ax feet. He
recommends an investigation. and il II
can be done b. proposes shsf . party of
experienced sx-meD under the direction
OF superintendent. shali open the
channel by lays labor. The work
cannot be done by contract. Q, il 10
impossible to- prepare Specifications
Ii saouid be cef.@ at low water, which
occurs in Angu,t OF September" We
can inform the Msjer and the Govern
msnt that .-t,lers If 6kagit Valley
got tired waiting for the Govsgnmsnt
to do this work. aud that several years
sxo they did u themselves. Stes IN boats
now 60 up the river seventy or eighty
miles every week. II other parts Of
his report are m more accurate. il
possessss sraal! v .lne.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

Tn ron TAr.-A good-oatnrsd rival
~ exists between Nat 0oodvia. Who h
knows IN Sen Francisce. and Harry
Beckett. vho b fsvorits scsasdian u
New York. TIE oshes evsaing. vhsa
the Ffoliques were playing 10 the Ne
tropolis. Beckett vest 10 see the per
fofmanes. end sas in . stage box. pre-
ssntiug . solemn face during ell OF
0eojwin's eccsntrieitiss, sever Gro 4.
ing smile from first 70 last. Spsak-
ing Of the trick thus played upon him.
Good Gin said TO . frisnd that he felt
badly about il. bot that he got even 90
Beckett How asked the friend.
Why aid Good win. L went to 80
him tve nights sf,erwards add laugh
very loedly as the wrong times. II
broke hin oil up
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21
cnrcKkrs IN EAsrrRS OREGON

CkIcxErs IN EASTERN OREGON
jams Mcclure came across Oh. noun.
tains over the Lebanon road lsst week.
says the Portland Zee. aud brings SD
tale Ia regard Ia the crop prospects in
the Cooked River Valley. He says that
cricksts are sweeping that country. and
that when they attack grain field they
do net leave until il 10 ~ hare ~ the
public road. On Willow Creek the
grasshoppsrs are getting away with
sverytbing. and tnany persons are pull
Ing mp stokes aud l-sviag thu country.
Mr. Mcclure Gays there are forty ~sg
ons ut Camp Polk waiting to get across
the mountains TO the Willamette Valley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

tAssxS0Eas CoMlma. On board the
steamship City Of Chester. which called
q moan Yesterday ffor Nan Fssncisco
fas victoris and Puget ssssi ports. ere
passengers ~ follows:
For SrAttls-B r Mckay. w D Clark.
h-nry Bird. TlsomAs Barrett. Dnniet
Bailey. @ W Barrett ] Codling. wife
aud oh,ldrsu, kiss y e Waite. ] Q
Bates. Mrs. Maais Sessstisa and e A
Roberts.
. Fer r.soma : 8 Pisae, and .sfs and
b W Maorv.
OympiA--J Traver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21


The Bureau 10 the plsee for sweets.
WHDosps IL keeping the NV Eng.
lard Hotel ai 5pokan Pslls.
The Mssonic Cemetery Express has
harm witbdrawn, on account es lack II
sufficient pstronsas:
Salem has 1919 inhabitants Next
N Portland IL IL. and perhsps always
viii be, the biggest town IN oregsn.
Al the city election in Walls Wall.
nm the IL h inst. $50 votes were cast.
po the same day b"r- $50 vDtes we're
polIrd.
Delightfully."- warm days and crol,
pleasant, moonlit evenings combine 10
furnish Us weather OF the most magni-
6cent order.
There Was launchsd 1t Bath. June
ed, from the yard Of Goes. Sawyer +
Packard, . fonr masted schooner ~
1850 tons.
the new steamship Co,um bic IL sx-
uectsd ~ arrivs ut Portland today. Th-
papers will ~ full II her, no dpubs.
The rensinds.r Of the week.
The Fanny Lake will start on Thurs
day with . party of forty or fifty ex>
carsiooists Tor Falls City. Before re-
turning they will visit snoqusimir
Fails
o. the 18th nit. Row CD Wright.
married two complies in tue public road
~ N@z Pprcs county. hsho. tho nance
IT whom were Corneiias Meohey and
Nancy ] Anderson and George Hod.
man a u Sarah Anders0. A double
eIopsncet. on horseback. We suppose.
Mr Up Yemen. for the Last fourteen
yeaIs an educator Il the people Of the
Territorial Capital. arrived here last
cveninx. and will today call Apon our
business men on q matter Of mutual
interest. Mr. Yemen 10 concerning him
self over the annual Fair Of the Wash.
ington Industrial Association. and his
particular. object here i to solicit
business cards with which to orpsment
the premium list soon IN be issaed
I'll. WaiIa Waiis Union sn-ers at the
small popoiatnn OF Seattle. The shoe
pinches our contemporary 10 ibis wise,
toat. small - our populatioa Is. it is
gIester than that of his own town.
leaving out Lake Union subarb. which
il. part Of our school and electios
di.trict aud ~ much part Of our tom
as sny other part. though outsids the
limits. add with rather dull times here.
Seattle has 1851 inhabitants to 1850 10
walla Wslls. where the times have
been good for two years past. and
wh.re there IL good deal heavier
aasting aud Chinese population than
here. The population OF either plsce
isn't numerous enough to quarrel over,
bot in 1897 we'll show them city thst
will sonewhst satouish them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

TaEY BLeox NO AoRE.-A Mr..
Dodge planted fire orchard # plum
trees few years ago At Cslipsois. il
thu willamette Valley. They grew
hneiy. and last year were loaded with
fruit sd proa.i I'd u hs oos of the
best orchards in the country, but late in
the fall they began Ia decay - die-snd
oov they are mp oil dad. An invss-
ti2stion To asc~s tain ths cause Of their
death showed. says tue Western Star.
that the p!ui. hsi bssn grated into
peach scisas. an'. the p~scb scio.s bav-
ing lived out tleir day in this valley.
di~d and left the pIams withsut austen
snos. ard consequently they bloom no
more. A goat deal OF complsint 10
made II trees from Oregon nurseries
and psopls on the Sound should hest.
tate lpng before purchasing them.
Whole orchards there are dying out.
and more diseased. strengthening
lot Of trees esbn"t be found than sfe on
tbs farms si that once famous fruit
raising valley. Better tr~es by far can
bs ~b,ained Of L.wton. Dursin and
sthtrs on the Soaai.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

new RoAD. The property owners u
Lake Union are worLing out their this
years. ROAD tsx on new road from the
residence Of Mr. Pinkhsm to the port
sgs between Lakes Union aud Wssh.
ington. The distAncs will b. about two
miles. From two or three 10 sigh or I'm
men are every day ct work The road
will ne~d more work another year. bat.
bad - II may b. viii Be prsfsra Die .
any other road ls.ding 70 the same
poifN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21
A DIsuaAcErUL PROCEEDING
olympians hsvr set themselves up for
...~.s .. Aha 1,,Iinr.d r.Rnud r,x.o.,la xsf

A DIsuuAoEFUL PR0cEEDfN0. -
Olympians hsvr set themselves up for
years ~ the cultured, refined people Of
the upper coa.t. and there has been
much in tue past to justify the claim.
Now. however. they are ~ = fair wsy
/. obtain a character the reverse. One
III the steps In this direction is the be-
usowal npan young married couples Of
direct insults In the shape of outsa>
geous chsiseris. which are supposed
10 b. tsooocd in all communities IL
orderly. respectable. good people. At
wedding up thsre. last week, the
cowbsll. tincan. and horse fiddle com.
pany turned out - usual. and. getting
Down tn work in front OF the house.
they made night hideous. Those in the
house were angerrd, the meighbors
about stunned and disgEstsd. The
wedding party showed their temper in
. rather disssIesable manner, and wore
paid for II by return III the shsrivSri
party the next night. whs. With their
instruments Of noise aud confusion,
completely drowned ths noise Of SER
snads by the brass band. This inten.
siied the bad feeling. sodwhst should
have been IN event Of happ,i.,ss was
rendered. enc ri wrstehsd III fsslings.
The people Of Olynpis shouid GET
their fuu In same ether way. and lsavs
dissracefal practices Of this kind 70 the
less f.vcrsd oaesof other localities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

ANNUAL MEErixo AT the annual
meeting OF the Orsgoa State Hsmeo-
pathic Medical Socissy. Just closed. the
following officers sers elected 10 serve
Tor enc yeas: President: DIR II McKin>
neil. OF Portland; lst WIGS President.
DIR L Henderson. of Salem: ID Vice
President. DIR VIM Gsissr, Of Forest
Grove: Corresponding Secretary. DR. L
Henderson. Of Salem; Recording eecrs-
tsry and Treasurer. Dr. o r Bird.
Of Portland: Censnr.. NcKinnsl. P.hl /,
Bird, Sanders aud Geisse. Appoint
ments by president elect McKinneli;
Executive Commirs-. Bird. Pohl ana
Geiger; L~gislst,v Committee. Arnold.
H.nd~rs,n end Sa, defs. The tue of
tho neat meeting wa set fer Nay in
stead Of July.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21
PLxAsvas RlDlso.-Almost ever,

PLkAsvRs RIDiHo.--Almost every
evening email parties Of ladies' and
gen,lemeu csa be seen On hsrsehack.
riding up and down our principal
streets. A party Of eigbt--faur lsdies
aud iour gsntlsmsu---wsli-mounted on
spirited animsls. left the city ~ eight
o'clock. on Monday evening. aud spsnt
several hou.s very plsassntly. gallop-
Ing cvss the rods along Dawamish
river, visiting Msllsr's Landing. aud
Stssir's place They enjoyed the sport
heartily ani dad not ges homo until
after eleven o'clock. II IL said that Ger.
tain male ms~bers Of the party took
their breakfast SANDING the next morn.
ing. but We are inclined b. think this .
cruel joks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

The public whipping POST in Rslsish.
n. c.. sas disappesred. Until . ~
days age IL stood Near the es1Ft hoes.
and has bssn uset Of late - hitehing
post for county rosdsters vhoss essssss
Asd law business on hand. Belugs
1888 il WAS the county whipping post.
The stocks and the pillnsy which sssod
beside it were removed long ago, but
the old post remained
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21
A A.ckmau = Mage. h.r,.ip-.

A Asckman u Niagara bargsin-d to
carry two men ~ the fall. ssd back to
the depot 10 time for certain train TOR
one dollar. He =, timed the i~b -
70 return just three minutes before the
train startsd. and ! hen chargsdl,hsm %.
taking 1t out Of bill which was hand
ed him. lie suppos i they would sub
nit b ihs swindie rail her than bs de-
hysd Bltthey. beis G lawyers. co I =
took rsotss ., ha.el. prosecuted him
vigaruuaiy ior . week. aud made him
pay 800 10 the end
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

CONTEMPLATED Excunslox. = 4
namher Of yoang mon ars thiahiag q
getting up A exnuraioa for next SAM
day. There i quits : large claa al
cserka 6oskksepsss. mecAanics. etc.
VIA Ind 1t almost impossible ~ Get
away tram busiaess on . week day. and
= ie far thess asd eli singls men vhe
sish =. 60. that the excursion i intsnd.
=. Klf . suiicisnt number signify
taeir desire IN 60. steamer viii Be
snartsred and ell arrangements nads
We believe the irrsprsssibls Jack Levy
y 1t the boltnm Of IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

In reference ~ the stAtsuest that
pneket hsnksrchief dresses have become
fssh.onable in Eaglish sccivsy. il 10 sus-
ecss~1 that this IL to true. and that
some IL the DIT sses do NOS siFord much
more covering than twe or three hand
ksrcoisfs would.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21
Physician Ia Chief He, Dor Hospita

1HE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BsER. you will always and .. The
ConcosdiA He'll. % Hill street, nos
Gully the best Of Aoae made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer In quart OF pint
battles Boiled han and oil kinda OF
cid lunches % or.1oe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

I have sest-d the Oregon Blood
Puri6-r. the original botanical remedy.
Grss introduced By wm. Pfandsr OF
Portland. Oregon. and can stats With
cnalid-ncc that - Toaic and Purge
tive. Together With diusrssc prot critics.
il il really saperi Z t. any other prep.
A~t.en and worthy of the coah iencs
Of the IA. deal sac lily AMI puzzle.
" .. r. cAKNocHAH.
Physician Ia Chief Hss Dor Hospital
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

To LEr.-A froat rooo. OVER Sander.
soa's grocery sAors. lstsly osoapisd BY
d. Basley. Apply 70 =. =. 0uys
iyS-dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-21

Ye Bursaa i - placs 10 ges easas.
vefrsAhing drinke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
NOTICE.

rI,o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
i CINNATI soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that thev have complied with
all the provisions OF the Act passed April 9th.
1880 relating to the manufacture OF mineral water.
etc, and that the bottles which they use in their
said business are marked ns follows. "Cmcinnati
soda & Mineral Water Works. ]. ii. Oyerdick.
Henry Verhage, John Alwes, Rewwer Il Rus
kamp Siefert 4 Hudephol, and Frank Fuchs"
Any person who uulawsully uses, or has in their
possession any Of said bottles will be prosecuted
accordingoo law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works
By KNUWENER & VERHAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
44ng gQlr le&shS Ss 6R1a ee sgaot
MILK FOOD.
MILK FOOD.

1OR. N. GERBER'S MILK FOOD, PREPARED
III In Thun, switzerland. is recommended by
physicians in Europe and the United States asTHR
most excellent food for infants and inyalids
sample packages free OF charge, ~
JOHN KkEsHAN, Druggist,
upl s.nl'. ST N. T. cor. Sixth and Walnut Sta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
"Nothing-of course not. Don't say
my more about it. please"

"Nothing-of course not Don't say
any more about it, please"
Mabel felt as if she could bear this
no longer. She would not look at him.
She got up suddenly and followed the
Others out on the lawn. Dick twaited a
moment, and then walked after her. He
did not address her again; and when, q
little later, his aunt said it WAS time to
go, he wished her good-by in a manner
as grave and restrained as her own.
"Your little fellow-traveler seems
quite at home, Dick" said Miss North
cote, as they walked down the shady
avenue.
II don't make her out at all" said
Dick, hopelessly. "Is it affectation, DO
you think9 She is not the same girl who
was in the train yesterday, telling me all
her troubles; she has dressed herself in
buckram. There is something in it that
don't satisfy me at all" t
II dare say, the General has something
to do with it," said Kate. "He has been
telling her that girl in her position
must not make friends with stray young
men,"
"What position, prayw
''rhe position of seventy thousand
pounds"
"You don't say so! It never occurred
to me till this moment that she had any
thing at all. What an unworldly fellow
must be! Dwell, if she is stuck-up
little heiress, that explains everything.
The General need not be afraid; never
would hang up my hat in my wife's hall.
| only hope he won't marry her to Ran
dal." ..a.4..I ...
Excuse me, Dick" said Miss North
cote, beginning to laugh; "but l had nc
idea it was so serious. 1 thought it was
all pity for an unhappy child of about
fifteen"
"She is quite grown up; you were
quite right there" said Dick, rather bit
terly. "Well, she doesn't want us, and
we won't think about her. If the Gen
eral is good to her it is all right
every we'll. So much for Miss Ash
ley. l only envy her one thing-livine
at Pensand. What glorious ferns!"
| "You should see them in New Zealand,
said Dick.
"Come, I won't have the old country
cried down. / never saw anything mucl
lovelier than St. Denys. l won't hav'
my illusions DESTROYED by you."
'Tt was only in size meant"
| Dick was hardly in his usual -goot
spirits. His aunt was rather glad whel
they reached the boat to see him take Of
his coat and take up Fenners extra pal
Of sculls. He rowed with great energy
and the boat few through the water
They were not long in pulling round t
,, St. Denys. .lt .wt
None of them spoke much. Mis-
Northcote, as she sat in the stern, woul
have enjoyed much longer row. ]
was pleaaant to hear the water splashin
gently, to see the birds dipping into i
and the colors deepening and brighter
,, ing as evening came on. Dick, too, Q
! is strong frame bent to the oar, as h
: tossed back the hair that fell over h
brown forehead, was not-cross as b
might be-a bad object for. the eyes
I, fro BE CoNTINuED.1 .F..s t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
"
Aaron Burr,s Gallantry.

Colonel Aaron Burr wore loftiness of
mien that could not pass unnoticed by a
stranger. His department. was polished
and courtly. The appropriate civilites
Of the drawing-room were performed with
grace peculiar to himself. His whole
manner was inconceivably fascinating.
He acted upon the principle that the
female were the weaker sex; that they
were all susceptible of flattery, and his
great art consisted in adapting 1t to the
grade of intellect he addressed. 4
Such traits Of character would appear
to be incompatible with an elevated and
towering mind, yet they frequently con-
trolled one of the most extraordinary
men Of the age. A volume of anecdotes
might be related as evidence Of Colonel
Burr's quickness Of perception and tact
at reply. After his return from Eu-
rope, in 1912, he met friend, a maiden
lady, in Broadway. He had not seen
her for many years. AS she passed him
she exclaimed: .@ i' t"t
"Colonel Burr, you do not recollect
me?" 1850. ""1Hs i'~ Fl.
II do not, madam" was the reply.
"It is Miss K, sir" "'.'a ''' '..
"What!" said he, "Miss K. yet?'
The lady, somewhat piqued, reiter'
ated: '''. H9a3& '.A N
"Yes, sir, Miss K. yetp N9+ '.7'
Feeling the delicacy,o of his situation
and the unfortunate error he had com.
mitted, he gently took her hand and
emphaticaliy remarked: w l 81 '..
"Well, madam, then I venture to as
sert that it is not the fault of my sex!'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
v,o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrx J. A

FJyo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MessrH ]. A.
L Krusling, Hueslnann & Co. hereby give notice
thatthey have complied with all the provisions of
the act passed April 9. 1885, relating to the manu-
facture of mineral water, etc. and That the BOTTLES
which they use in their raid business are marked
Bick & Co. :" "Blck & Rebel" Stuck d Bueh-
ler," "Stuck & steingrave "Buffen," TX. 4 II. y
Any persons who unlawfuily use or have said
bottles in their possession, viii be prosecuted ae
cording II law. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

The 4.13 a. m, sos a. m. and 4.o3 Q m. trains
conneet for YeilowSprings and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays at $40 q,
M. ard reeurnin leaves Cincinnati ct L5S .. n
CLEVELAND, MT VERNON AND CoLuMnuE
Depot. Front and Kiigour.
C1ryeland Express -. ,.., T:58a m 758 m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
N WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

uO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
i w. 7. Wagner hereby gives notice that he
has complied with all the provisions of the Act
passed April 9th. 1880, relating to tae mannfae-
ture of mineral water. ETC., and that the bottles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows Nv. T. Wagne :" Any persons who unlaw-
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
will be prosecuted according to law.
W. r. WAGNER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE or THE BOARD Oh FIRE AMI
POLICE COMMISSIONERS,

TAXING DIsTRIoT, April 20, 1880
SEALED Proposals will be received by us
y until Tuesday, May4th 1850, at y o'clock,
noon, for the following servi e TO be rendered
and material to be furnished the Taxing Dis
triet Of Shelby county
For the furnishing Of stone and gravel and
the paving Of Jefferson street from Main to
Charleston avenue, 26X2iO0f feet, and including
street and alley inters ctions Teliord pave
ment); base stones Z inches deep, to be COW
cred with 5 inches2-inch broken McAdam and
3 inches of river or Paducah gravel-the latter
preferred. The cutters and street crossings
to be paved with block stones StO 9 inches
deep; cutters feet wide. The entire mate
rails, when furnished, to be not less than II
inches.
All bids must embrace grading, if any be
required, and the removal and r%esetting OF
curb stones.
The entire work to be finished complete.
ready for use, to the entire satisfaction and
acceptance Of the District Engineer, on or be-
fore, August LIST, 1880, att cents per square
yards.
Bids will also be received fer the delivery Of
5000 square yards of block stone for cutters,
1000 cubic yards Z to S-inch Bubble, and 1000
cubic yards of 2-inch broken MeAdam and
900 cubic yards of Paducah gravel for doing
the above named work. All materials to DO
delivered either on the wharf and landing,
| above extreme high water mark, or upon cars
at the depots. Measurements TO be made Of
n 6arges' the gutter stone to be ~estiIaated in
work after laid.
The Board reserves the right to reject n
or all bids.
N0TE-All bids must be labeled Jefferson
Street Pavement, y and under resolution Of
Legislative Council must be accompanied with
the names Of Two (2l responsible bondsmen,
who are prepared to execute a bond for FIVE
thousand dollars; each and every bid must
alse be accompanied with a certified cheek for
two hundred and fifty dollars.
By order of the Board.
1886 ID. y. PORTER. President.