davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE voKEs FAMILY.

THE voKEs FAMILY.
The Vokes Family will appear at Portland
Theatre, Friday night, for the first time in
Portland. 1t is several years since this admir-
able company of artists made their first appear
ance in this country and then created reputa-
tion that spread over the continent. 1t is true
that the family have lost one of their number
Rosina-who has retired from the sta ge, but
Miss Bessie Sansome, who takes her place, IS
very highly spoken of by the critics every
where. The 'Belles of the Kitchen" will
draw crowded house.
THE CECILIA CLUB.
There will be- a large audience present at the
concert to be given by the Cecilia Club, BERTHE
Webb and Mr.. Lindall, at City Hall, tonight
We learn that the Augusta people are to enjoy
another concert from the club next Tuesday
evening, while Fairfield will probably be fav-
ored Wednesday, Hallowell Thursday, Var
mouth Friday, and Bangor the 14th of De-
cember. The following will be the programme
for to-oight's concert:
Ouartette-"Birds of spring.. ".......... Brinkworth
Cecilia Quartette.
Cornet Solo-"Faciiita" .......,. Hartmann
Mr.. Charles Lindall.
Misses Rartett and Bryant. Mrs Morrison
Aria-'sRejoice," from oratorio of St. John
Mis-. M;,,;tsn maciarren
o,art.+4o "a. ''Lovely Star" Lob
Su''o''e b. "Weddng March" ...-... .Soderman
Cecilia Quartette.
Violin Solo-"1st Concer o. De Beriot
Miss Bertha Webb.
Solo-"Ah! S'estinto'. 1850. Mercadante
Mrs Morrison.
Concert Solo-"Arhucklenia Polka" -. Hartmann
Mr.. Charl- Lindall.
Trio-''The WARRIOR. ...... :. - Mcfarren
Misses Milliken and Bryant Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Bartlett.
Duet-''The Red Red Rose. =. .Kucken
Miss Milliken and Mrs. Morrison
Solo-"The Raft .....:..... .....'., .s..Plnsuu
Miss Bryant.
Violin Solo-"Andante Capr ce =. ....-De Beriot
Miss Bertha Webb.
orar,a++ when the Moon shines Bright Bishop
Sua'.ee'e "Sparrows' Twitter" Otto
Cecilia Quartette.
SONG OF THE RELL.
Schiler's "Song of the Bell" is creating
good deal of talk among the young people. 1t
will be produced at Portland Theatre, Satur-
day evening, in excellent style with the accom-
paniment of delightful and appropriate music
by Mr. Grimmer's orchestra. The object, the
benefit of the Children's Ward at the hospital,
is an excellent one.
W. H. Whitenect well known in Portland
in conr ection with dramatic representation, as
John Stetson's agent, dropped dead Tuesday
in Auburn, N. Y.
Miss Emma Thursby has left for Paris, hav
ing just completed a very successful three
months concert tour in Scandinavia.
The Transcript says the Hutchinson Family
will give concert at City Hall, Dec. 7tb, as
sisted by Jenniebelle Neal. the elocutionist.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Fairs.

Tue fair given by the ladies of st. Paul's
Guild was well attended at Reception Hall last
night There were many pretty things offered
for sale, and the supper and refreshments were
excellent.
Today and tomorrow the Martha Washing
ton Society hold a fir and Christmas sale at
the vestry of the church of the Messiahson In
dia street Hot supper will be served from:6
to p. M, and tonight there will be vocal
and instrumental concert by an old fashioned
choir,
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Personal.


Samuel Peters OF Nashua has been appointed
superintendent of the Rolling Mills.
Mr.. Kilborn, one of the popular clerks of
the Falmouth Hotel, leaves for Florida to-day
to take charge of the Arlington at GAINESVILLE,
for the winter. He will return in the spring.
The Transcript says: Mr.. Edward r.
Place, formerly of this city, died recently in
Cambridge, Mass, where he for some years
resided. Mr.. Place was book binder by
trade, and for some years was in the employ of
Sanborn & Carter of this city. He was an
early laborer in the anti-slavery cause, and
of late in the labor reform movement. Posses
sed of considerable poetical ability. he contri-
buted many poems to the columns of the Port
land Transcript and other newspapers, and
labored with his pen in various ways to pro-
mote the reforms he advocated.
The funeral of Capt John w. Chase, late
master of the ship Portland Lloyds took place
at so Winter street yesterday afternoon De-
legations from Portland Lodge, Greenleaf
Royal Arch Chapter and the Masonic Relief
Association, with which bodies Capt. Chase
was connected, were in attendance, and the
Masonic ceremony was conducted by W. M,
R. B. Swift of Portland Lodge.
The funeral of the late Commander e. e
Preble took place at his late residence on High
street yesterday afternoon. Rev. DIR. Hill Off
ciated.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

The ship Renee, Capt. Benjamin Adams, has
Just completed her metalling at the Dry Dock
and will be towed to New York by the tug
Knickerbocker, where she will load in Van
Week & Co. s lnie for San Francisco.
The Renee is splendid craft. She is owned
by George HI. Theobald, of Richmond and was
built at Kennebunk, Of white oak and yellow
pines She is of extra strength, and is called
one Of the strongest and best built ships in
Maine. She has beautiful model, is 229 feet
long, Al foot beam, and 27 feet deep. She is
coppered up to 23a feet. Her cabins are elegant
ly finishedsin hard woods, and she is provided
with all the modern improvements. She bears
the highest rating in the Record and French
Lloyds,
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

The American Railroad Railioint Company
was organized at the Office of E. S Ridlon,
Esq. last week, with the following officers:
President Henry o. Aldrich.
Vice President-Wiliam B. Frlnk.
Secretary-Geo. G. Stacy.
Clerk-Emery S Ridlon.
Treasurer-Eben f. Pilsbury.
Directors-Henry o. Aldricb, William B.
Frlnk, Eben f. Pillsbury, j. B. Hartwell, Geo.
G. Stacy, Nathan Putnam, William Wallace,
q. L Hartwell, George w. Clark.
The National Carburetter Company was or
ganized at the same Office with the following
officers:
President-Samuel 6. Lane.
Secretary George g. stacy.
Clerk-Emery s. Rdlon.
greasurer-E f. Pilsbury.
Dlrectors-James NJ. Palmer, Samuel G..
Lane, w. Wallace, William B. Frink, Ebea F.
Pillsbury.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
STATE NEW S.
ApoosrooK couNry.


Hugh McManners of No. 8, Range 5, left
that village with a load of goods last Thurs
day afternoon, and at about o'clock he was
found in New Limerick under the wagon
dead having fallen from his team.
Betcbum g. Richards, dealers in millinery
goods, Fort Fairfield, have failed. Settlement
will be effected in iDsolve ocy.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A barkentine of about 600 tons named Dids
G Clark was launched from the yard of T. u
Merryman of Harpswell Thursday last. She
is owned by the builder and others OF Harps
well, Capt. j. S. Winsow of Portland and
Capt G. C. Clark who will command her.
Asa Heath, NJ D., of Freeport died recently
at the advanced age of n years. He was q
graduate of Bowdon medical school, and com
menced the practice Of medicine in the town
of Monson, here he remained two years, re-
moving from thence TO Windsor, where fol
many years of his life he practiced his profes-
sion, making many warm friends who will re.
member him for his devotion and sef-sacrifice
From Windsor he went TO Detroit, where he
praeiiced his profession for several years. For
the last sixteen years he has lived in retire
ment from the active duties of professional
life, anon a small farm in the town Of Free.
port.
KNOX COUNTY.
a teacher in Rockland wrote number oi
words on the board to be defined, on paper, by
her pupils aged from 10 to IA years The
word gorgeous was defined by q number,
"A hole in the ground" from the word
"gorge;" ski ndred" was "sheep,s' "dozen' y
was eggs" "neighbor, one who makes calls,
parents relations and ''reduce, to pay off Q
debt" The teacher thought some new method
was necessary and she will endeaVor to find
one Immediately.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mrs. Maria Jones of East Boothbay, met
with sad accident Saturday morning. While
cleaning house, standing IN chair, she knock
ed down loaded gun, discharging one barrel,
tearing away the flesh in shocking manner
from her right arm, and shattering one of the
bones. Saturday evening physicians ann
putated the arm below tho elbow She is do
ing as well as could be expected
YORK COUNTY.
The apple evaporating works OF Messrs
FOLSOM, Andrews & Mason, in Limerick,
closed for the season Friday. Five thousand
bushels of apples have been put through the
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Christmas Cards.

Prang's Christmas Cards have come and are
more beautiful, varied and elaborate than ever
sgfore. The sending of cards on the great
Christian holiday has become fan established
cnston among us,and affords charming means
of. interchanging the greetings of the season.
Many of these cards are highly artistic in de-
sign and will serve TO disseminate sound notions
cf art. They are good not only for the imme-
disie qualification of the recipient but as per-
rnanenf hnnsahnld dacnralinns
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Mr. Reed and the speakerahip

The Boston Journals Washington despatch
says IL Is now pretty certain that Mr. Reed will
receive at least twenty votes on the first ballot
for speaker, from New England, and many
think that the man who goes into the caucus
with no more than twenty votes which come
voluntarily to him is quite as likely to be sue
cessful as the man who, after a campaign of
six months, has been able'to secure forty votes,
which will be likely to prove Hiscock's maxi
mum strength. Mr. Reeds friends evidently
look for the defeat of Hiscock and expect to
inherit some of Hiscock's New York strength.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING., DEC. 1.
IhE PRNSS


May be obtained at the Per1odlcal Depots OF n. g.
Feesenden, Marquis, Brunei Co.. Andrews, Arm
stTong, Cox. Wentworth, Hodsdon, a. L. Cleveland
Robert Costello. Boston q Maine Depot. and
Chisholm Bros, on all Trains that run out OF the
city.
Auburn willard Small & Co.
Augusta, z. Pierce
Bangor, J. II. Babb q Co.
isath q j. o. shaw.
itsaaelcrd, Il. =. Barnbem
.TeiierEon's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick B. @. Dennison.
CumRsrlsnd Mills, H. A. Nerrill.
Damariscotfa, E. w. Dunbar
freep0rt, ". A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon ana shirley Q Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer n Co.
GorhAm, j. Irish.
Nailawel, O. L. SPaulding.
Lewiston Chandler q Estes.
Lisbon, O. e. Judkrs-
Meebsnie Falls A. ". Bridge, II. A. Milietts
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beaie
R0cklasd, o. q. Andrews.
Szbatfus Z. III. johnson.
gsccarappe, at the Post Ofice.
Saco, Of L. Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick.
Thomaston, s. Deano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wzterville, j. M. Wall.
Wiscassei Gibbs d Rundles.
Woodfords Corner, Fl. Moody,
Yarmouth, q. e. Coomhe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
PORTLAND Cadets.

The report that the authorities would inter
fere on account of the tender age OF the color
guard Of the Portland Cadets and prevent
them from giving their exhibition of drilling
at the Cadets ball Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th,
has no foundation. We are pleased to contra
dict this report, for it would have deprived the
boys of one Of their most. pleasing attractions
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

sted Charities of Boston, win address the pee
PIE of Portland upon the modern methods of
charity at State street church Sunday evening"
next at O'Clock. Mr.. Paine will present the
subject of association in charity in way which
rili interest our people
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

A man named Burns, at the Portland Com
pany's works, was badly hurt Tuesday, heavy
iron bar falling on his foot.
Mrs. Serena, wife of Robert Hamilton, Esq.,
OF Great Chebeague Island, fell and broke her
arm while on the way to neighbors house a
few days ago.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

The annual meeting of Hiram Lodge, Free
and Accepted MasOns, of Cape Elizabeth, was
held Tuesday evening. The following officers
~ieze elected:
Master-F. NJ Garden.
Senior Warden-Sfephen Seaman.
Junior Warden-W. r. Anthoine
1reasnrer-Henry Nuttsr.
sscretary-E. n. Jordan
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

Tins evening, at o'clock, there will be
coffee supper served at Williston church. All
paying So cents for supper will be presented
with fancy cup and saucer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
A Short Road to Health

To all who are suffering from boils, ulcers,
scrofula, carbuncles, or other obstinate dis
eases OF the blood and skin, course of BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERs will be found to be a
short road to health. Price S100; trial size, 10
cents. noy28d1w
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

Nobody should go to church, or public meet
ing, hacking away and disturbing the preacher
or orator with their Cough. Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup at one; it costs only 20 cents
bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
T.adies, Land ,eac11e

This evening the regular weekly meeting of
the Ladies' Land League will be held in the
hall of the Irish American Relief Association.
Besides the usual exercises an address will be
given by Darius H. Ingraham, Esq. The pub
lie are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Notica.

YEyHE partnership heretofore existing between
George H. Irish and Samuel Poweslapd.
under the firm name and style of George H. Irish
& Co.. is hereby dissolved, having this day dispos
ed of my entire interes in the stock of goods store
fixtures notes ard accounts due to the said firm.
10 John w. Smith, who viii continue the grocery
business with said irish, under frhI name end style
OF George II. Irish Co. as before.
GEORGE Ii IRISH,
SAMUEL S. POWE LAND.
Portland Nov. seth, 1881. decl div
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

various processes, and are now in store for the
market, which in this line, promises to be an
active one during the coming winter.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
WANTEHA.

A YOUNG man, between 10 and 20 years OF age.
n residing with his parents in the city. bill
clerk and general assistant. Add ess In own hand
writing giving age, reference and salary expected,
dee1dtf BOX 1886, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Maine Savings Banks.

The State Bank Examiners report for 1881
now in the hands of the State printer will give
the following statement
Aggregate statement of savings banks, Nov. z,
1871
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvRRTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADV METISEM1NI6 IO-DA T.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Coffee supper tonight at Williston church
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.
Lost.
81 uation wanted in Portland.
Wanted.
To let.
Nouce-Geo. H. Irish s. Co.
Situation wanted.
AUCTION SALES.
Horse and carriage mart.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Municipal Court.


BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
wEDNEsDAY.-Dovid Linnehan. Search and seiz-
urs. Fined sloo and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

s28,3e1, 1,4o1.s6
RESOURCES.

SZ6.obI ,4UI.ob
Number of depositors Nov. T. 1881 81, ,977
Number OF depositors not over $500 each. SO 797
Number of cepositors over $500 each. ..--.27, ISo
ey year lr'ieaee = ep's..' NV sec. .s9ss7
ss year sao.ease :. lese. .ea . -. t 2es3s57o
suns year ~ ' e.a s r ,ooe as5
aA. ssar - ....o 'a1 r. ~ t.s 17422e.o4
HilsIsu the past year. taisss' :. = :. D
Decrease of investment in State of
Maine bonds the past year........ 12,250.CO
Increase of investment in other
public funds the past year ..-...... 663,577.97
Sonds1 bonds the i past y. = 17449111
ii the eIse St yesr. ere' - yam ...s 424 5e75o
real lest estate. . 254 952.1o
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Y RG n
80 TET
WANTED.

a N Engineer to run engine in Steam Saw Mill
"A aso that can work in Blacksmith shop. Ad-
dress z. o. Box 1865. decldlw*
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

From 800 a m. to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted
SUNDAYS open for Carriers and General Delivery
from TO 10 a. m-
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
| NTIZINA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA.
Office, 80 Pine ST. New York, Nov. 10, 1881.
The Trustees have declared from the earnings
dividend of EN- CENTS per share 2O,OoOl on the
Capital Stock payable to the stockholders Of record
on December 1st at the office Of the Company.
Transfer books close November 70 and reopen
| December 2. JAMES ANN, secretary
nov30 uot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26
Wool and Sheep Now.

Washington, Pa, Observer.
At tie Laiug sale on last Thursday q
wool grower bought all the wool offered at
80 cents. Tbisshows the confidence the
producers have in future prices.
We hear Of several lots Of Washington
county, Pa, sheep getting ready for mar
ket: VIM. Craig, West MiddletoWn. Z
feeding $50 head Of wsthels (having sold
20 head Of fine fat steers during the holi'
days.; O. RiDgler, BurgettstoWn, will ship
a car load in few days, the average
weight OF which Is about 1856 pounds, and
a part Of which were fed by 7. A. Miller
Independence; T, NJ. PenteCost, West Mid
dletown, ia feeding 600 head, principally
wethers, which be will clip before market
ing land is also wintering q lot OF stock
cattle); John Thompson, same place, sold
ITO grade Merino wethers to Canons'
burg buyer, at 81 10 per ewt,, to be taken
from May 10 to 10; r, B. Vance, Indepen'
dence, Is feeding 800 head, 200 OF which
will be sold within six days, and the re
mainder held for the fleece; 7, NJ. LiRgets
same place, has 200 prime wethers ready
for market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

The parkepburg Journal Is Of the opin.
ion that Senator Davis, Of this State, quite
held his own in the running debate with
Senator Logan on the Pension Bill. We
are inclined to concur in this view Of the
Journaph Logan attempted to bully down
the expressions Of opinion on the part Of
Davis as to the existence Of fraud in the
payment OF pensions, amounting to mil.
lions Of dollars. Davis did not, and we
suppose could not, verify his grounds Of
suspicion, but they were at least reasOna.
BILE grounds, and such as ought to induce
greater caution in the payment Of pen.
sions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

MoundIVille Gazette,
The Tyler Independent says that 1t is
ashamed Of Wheeling for It's action TO.
wards the Wheeling { Parkersburg Rail.
road. We cannot say that our feelings
accord with those OF our esteemed con-
temporary. Wheeling may be to blame
in the matter, but the failure Of the en-.
terprise should not be ascribed to her, but
the counties through which the road
would pass. We feel ashamed Of Mar.
shall county for Its share In strangling the
movement which was made last year
towards the completion OF the road. The
time will probably come when our people
will regret the part they took in the mat.
ter. They will soon learn by dearly
bought experience that capitalists will not
invest their money In enterprises In which
we are interested until we evince dispose
ton 10 do something ourselves.
There need be no Cause for recrimina.
ton and taunts In this matter now that a
new opportunity has come round 10 US
all. Let Tyler and Marshall say what they
will do In aid Of the new project In the
matter Of right Of way. II the counties
along the route will deal with the revived
enterprise in q liberal spirit we may yet
assure lie success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

TIE town Of Washington, Pa, was laid
out by David Hoge, the original proprietor
October IS, 1881. The Observer calls Tor q
centennial celebration this year. This is
certainly very proper suggestion, and we
should think that the cultured people Of
that ancient and famous borough would
need no urging on such a point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

john l. MITCHELL, the Standardized
from Pennsylvania to succeed Wallace,
aeams by all accounts to be the best man
chosen to represent the Keystone State in
the National Senate Tor many years. lie
has had varied experience as school
teacher, soldier, editor, lawyer, and legis'
lator, and has done his work well wher'
aYar hn haa been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

AUDITOR MILLER, in a special report
made to the HouBeoi Delegates last week,
SAYS that the State has used sl26.5ll otthe
school fund and that the arrearages Of in
terest now amount to $977S6 Al. The
Wheeling Register ispraYerIully requested
to give us another chapter on Democratic
retrenchment(2) and reform (?).-Statc
.Lournal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

AT the sntl.monopoly meeting in New
York Monday, the glee club sang to the
tune Of "John Browns Body" These are
sample stanzas:
For Vanderbilt and Company Ills Indeed gIlded
But poverty lnCrea,s, and It's thu. that trampI are
made;
Shall IT, viii IT, he continued when tho peoples votes
are Weighed
As We 80 marching on.
No we'll hang Jay Gould lin enlgy) on sour apple
tree,
And bring TO ErieI tho plottfrs Of base monopoly,
From tho hearliest ghOuls Of booty we've dsefmned
A we 20 marching on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

TIE Steubenville business men take
buoyant view OF business prospects, for
the Spring trade, The Pres gives inter-
esting interviews with several Of the lead
ing houses, among others with the Jeffer'
son Iron Works, which concern will be
Every much disappointed II the spring
trade does not open very brisk" for nails.
Building prospects are represented good
at Steubenyille,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

THEY are still working up the oil bus'-
ness in our neighboring county oil Wash
ington. A meeting Of land owners Ia to be
held today at BurgettstOwn to see what
can be done to induce the Niagara Oil Com
pany to develope territory in the northern
part OF the county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

IT iS obvious that when the blood be.
comes corrupt the whole system Ia corrupt
also. The large majority oil female dis.
eases proceed from this cause. The true
policy 10 to direct tho remedy to the
source Of the disease. Dr.. TUFTS Pills
have specific effect on the blood, They
purify, VltaliHe II, expelllhg all dlstemper
from The system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26
CEALED PROPOSALS.


WHEELING, ". Va, February 10 iSl,I
sOal0d proposals. will bO received at tho otdct ii III
City CLERK until MONDAY, February q, issl, n
O'Clock p IN, for the removal Of all kCh,n gatbR
aud DIAL from within The city limits iO' tie ~
commencing April 1881, the bids to DO AZ iiIOEF
For the First District compriSing all Of The Fin
ward.
For the Second District, comprising all Of d,
Second and Seventh WAFdH.
For the Fourth District, comprlhlrg all EuA 4
wheeling creek 10 CAldwelHB Hun.
No person W Il be awarded for more than one lb
triet nor can they be interested In any pfopaAl ID
more than one dl6tflet.
Prop sails to be addressed 10 the "ChaIrman 0! II,
Committee on Health, y the committee reserVIng IN
FRANK BOWERS
ft2i Clty Chi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26
CEALED PROPOSALS.


WHHkLINUI NJ Van FtO' y IMIJ
Sealed proposals. will he received Bt the oics ss,
City Clerk until FRIDAY, MARCH 4, TSl,n
O'Clock p. M, for furnishing and delivering The d,
Water WORKS, City Building, City Prison, LttS
and Hose Houses with elem coal, mixed coal, o. ~
a. II Comts from tho bank, for one year, he, bbihl
the Isl day Of April, 1881. Payments TO 10 M
monthly, The contra Tor to give bond and Iesgd,
for the iulhllmVut Of the contract.
Proposals 10 be addressed; ITO the Chairman
the Committee on Water WORKS. the COmmIlts
rOSeTYing the tight 70 reject any Or all bids
FRANK BOWERS,
ieA CITY Cifk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-26

The Mouudsyil!e Gaelic commends the
example of Weston and Lewis county, in
the matter Of pluck and enterprise, in
having secured an excellent narrow gauge
railroad,