davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
PROPOSALS TO SUPPLY COAL, !.

Proposals to furnish The rablic sclioolsof the elty
with Conl duiirg the present school Year, Will be
received nj The office Of the Board OF Education I'M.
III Thursday, November -. 1881, At IL o'clock +,
NJ. ut which time the E0afd will meet 10 exaMiue
bids nad awnrl contract. Each propcsal musl
specify ut what rate per blshel the bidder iii sun
ply Gaoa school separately with clean Ion coal from
me date a! the contract with bidder. Until tho end
Of the present school year
The; peTon or perdHs hose hid or bids are nc.
ccpted Will be required 10 enter Into written con.
tnet Will the ha:d, and 10 give Sut,icle, security
to keep the sane. -"
Bids should by enclosed In iealed cnyejorrs. IN.
dorsed Proposals 10 supply cOal,r and addressed
II. II. pkSDLtrON, -
Clerk board OF Education.
mol No, AZ fourteenth Si,uc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
\ Personal Matter.

Intlhuclfhln l'fehS.
The Wheeling lNrElllGEScEI, the lead.
Ing Republican paper Of West Virginia, an.
nonnccs a notable change. MIR. Campbell,
who cut so considerable figure III the
Chicago convention, relin1uishes tho cdi.
tosship i'll order 10 rest and travel, and is
succeeded by Mr.. Charles Durdett EIa1,,
who also acquires an interest in the owner.
ship Of the paper. Tor the past wear and
q half Mr.. Hart has hold 4 responsible 20.
sition on the editorial stail'oi tho i',rSs, and
has possessed in a very marked degree
the confidence Of his chief and the cordial
esteem Of all bis associates. lie is thor.
oush gentleman, and IN accomplished und
versatile journalist, skilled aud expert in
att departments Of newspaper work. The
1NTELIlcENcEI is fortunate in securing us
its editor young and energetic man who
will bring 50 much capacity and judgment
to the position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

# .
The distinctive feature OF the i'R'rtSStct
Is, that OH all the leading subjects Its articles
ere exhaustive trea,ises, and that, haSngh,
owe does not need to buy books on '''O~
sciences or subjects, as these lffaliSts a,e
complete works by the most talented iItl
noted for their ability in those brancats u
knowledge.
This American edition Is not only an II,
act reprint OF every word and illnstfat:ohSil
the expensive English edition. itrtns9DE,
in size and shape-but It is furnished A. =.
nearly half price, md will be found % Re a,
more portable and convenient TO Use 'asa '"F
original edition.
The American edition also SURPRISES luz
English editions in the SUaHER Of NNF' na VA.
ing map Of each State and Tefriso|y III Wv
United States Also MICH FULLER ENoxSS "
the Leading articles.
Specimen pages and fulleriniormniloA"'
on application to the Genera! Agents,
G. r.. CRAVEN - co"
III and tfa Race STREET,
nos ,as CINCINNATI, @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
PhlladclI hla North American.

Phlladcll hla North American.
Charles l'urdett Hart, Of this city, has
purchased IN interes. III the Wheeling Is.
IELLlGEScEE, and has assumed the editorial
management Of that journel. Mr.. Hart
las been associated with several Of the
leading journals OF this city in he past,
and by his 'lrbane and generous dis posi.
ton won host OF warm friends, who wish
him the most abundant success in his new
home. We have no doubt that his cor.
nection with the lSrELlIGEScEn will prove
advantageous to tho management us well
rs 10 the patrons Of The journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
Hasten, Sinner, 10 10 w;sc,
ausl, or I,s Owa 10 Fight Shy OF

whnsl,instun Co,,nty, Pa. and onto
County, ", Va. ss..t,
To, The Editor Of tho lntellIgcucss
S,m...The Isrp,,,orxcrn d;sse,,s w;,,,
,ooI rcason frnm " III" > amin " ;"m
Of ihe lion. william q provn fin,
lhe Y;wjnja doh, : nnes,ion Ias s No..
thin. to do with the value OF lund in Wrs,
Virginia., but to narrow the question
down and bring It closer 10 homo, Iana in
Ohio county sells IRON ten to ono hua.
dred pei, cent; less than in Washington
e99um.y, ~ !, ane I,o aIel"ge toancIiveness
lind Of Wnshinpton county. Onr mani i. az
is better and our road and railroad accom-.
Modatlnns arc at least rs good ands We are
~ wen suhPlleu WIN SCHOOLS anu churches;
IA Tho reason for his ' difference ~; IN
value? II It is not caused by
the reckless ,'nEAa$ement OF OF our 10.
w. ali" Init, 'ha eSeio'. \; ioeal lnsaton
liv;nn Mon. ,he linr with lnni On So,h
sides say their taxesarc much higher on his,
side OF the line. and some OF them change
.ne,r noHs a, stom Yi ,H 10 Nas.lnson
far, worthv NJ nol;c. ia that 1vost HW,,un
county farmers refuse, us II rule to buy
land in Ohio county. in fact This ia true n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
pUBLIC SALE OF
PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE. &c,

1851. and recorded In the oNce OF the Clerk Of ,Ir
County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia. in
Deed q Trust Book NO. II. parc 5i5, j Viii on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q. is,a. at No. III. Mar.
Auction The following de cribed property, Jwit:
2iSSG inches. 80 " ~
6xl0 inehfs, "o V 80 - -
seven Stands Of Typc-lO0 cases including n
quantity Of assc type. OF both neral and wood.
Alsoa humber OF m"tal aud wood cuts, aud other
! fixtures belonging 10 printing Office.
TERMS " SAik-cHsh; or, for sums OF thirty dol
lars md over ninety days time will be clyei,. tho
proved security.
me property can he seen ut the West ViEinia
Stencil and Seal Works Of A, Z, castor, M f7si
Market street. Wheeling. -
WHEELING. Oct. II ISL. III oc,5 W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
GEALED PROPOSALS.
City CT Wheel INC,

CLEtK's OFFICE, November Vi, ISL
Proposals for repairing the roof of tho Cnni.n,
Building aud Towers wifi be received nj The Office
81 the City Clerk til Friday, November n lSsI at
l?o'eloexM. Persons bidding must nut IN Scra.
ntc bids for painting and reparIn. the tin roofs
and towers The paint TO be used must bc mineral
rcd pnini. mixed Win boiled linsced oil and pat
on IN n wotkmanhke ma lcr; the rsof 10 be thor.
oaiEhy swept. ndsmnst he by thesquase yard for
painting the ROOT; mud BY the'4uarc yard Tor mn,.
and towers must be In bulk including repsl,s 10
tue conductor on Tho moth side Of the building
All b!dSmnst be addressed 10 John s. Robinson
Chairman OF the Committee Oh Real Esntc.
The Committee reserves tho right TO reject any or
all bids. Frank BOWEEs VI
u02l 80 Titr CinrrL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
DRIFT Dr. OF opIa'oa.


New York Tribune. i..A'.
lfany Republican has curiosity to know
where tho money went which was sub.
scribed for the legitimate expenses Of tho
lale canvass, the sooner he chokes It oil The
easier he will feel for It seems pretty Ger.
tain that tho men who mismanaged the re-
sources OF the Suite Committee will not tell.
The hhot.cun III Polite.
Chicago Times .a.-
Cunonchet Sprague Is talked Of as u can-
dtda,e for Governor Of Rhode Island. Tie
political fortunes Of the man who held the
shotgun are apparently looking up, while
those Of tho mah who got out Of the wa! Of
!. are about as low rs they ean be.
Hasten, Sinner, 10 no wise,
Louisville togficrjounat. @
II tho Democratic party DO wise It will
understand at once that the verdict Of tho
ballot'bos, delivered 10 overwhelmingly, is
rather vote OF censurc upon The Repub.
licansthan Of confidence in the Democrats.
Thp AspA Tine Coming l,aeh Agait.
cleSclsnd Leadcf,
Tile tone Of tho Republican press
throughout tho coantry ioreshadows II re.
turn Of patty unity, which bodies no good
to The Democrats. a,
Eua".l, "f Its OW" 10 Fight Shy Of
baltimore Sun. IA
The Democratic party cannot afford 10
fall Into the snare OF repeating Republican
mistakes. ! F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
TO The GROCERY TRADE,

take pleasure IN announcing TO my oil patrons
ana 10 the tInde generally. that since tho late IRE
AZ my est9blishmcnt.i hnvc thoroughly renovated
large aud varied stock Of genctal groceries aud
provisions ns cAA be found In The Stale. Ihese
Goods are all new md carefully selected. -
MY own cure OF choice smoked meats delivered
direct from my Pork House at Manchester,
4, have been appo.ntc1 snlo agent In the oily for
Tue following leading spccisltics VIZ:
Rumf0rl Chemical Works Renowned
al. Yeast Powder III Bottles.
ri. 1sitter's Fruit Bultcrsand Preserves.
Frank Slldai's Wonderful s,oup.
Wnrd's White lIorax Soap.
Wards Elect,.'irying Soap.
McNamara's Glory Tobac co.
McAlpin's Onward Tobacco.
Wcynian s. Rros'. ,Celc GRATED piltslur-l,
Smoking GObacco. /"
Hup0nPs Sporting, Rifle, Mining and
Blasting Powder.
FAMILY AND BAKERS FLOUR,
dcConncllsrille Gold Sllear Patent Flour.
Best i'll the market.
Silver Star-Bakcr's Flour.
Daily Bread-Eakcr's Flour,
MI. REILLY
WHOLESALE GROCER & PORK PACK EE
Nos. 1909 and 1911 Main Street,
ly5 Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

Whasl,instom County, Pa. and OHIO
.l. County, ". VIZ. H
Tn thu Elitnt Of tho lntnlligcucer ----------
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
Accidents.

A man employed at the pump at the water
works at Sebago, had two fingers taken off his
left hand Saturday.
Chandler Burns, the well-known caulker'
was driving young horse on Commercial
street near the Grand Trunk depot Saturday
morning, when the animal took fright, and
turning suddenly around, threw Mr. Burns out.
He was severely bruised about the shoulders
and head, and his face was badly cut
Mr.. VIM. III. McI<enney, No. $40 Bracket
street, while engaged in painting house On
Hog Island Saturday. had his stage give way
and he was precpitated to the ground, striking
on his back He was seriously hurt, 1t was
feared internally. The injured man was
brought up to the city by steamer and carried
home.
A load of boards tipped from wagon at the
corner of Exchange and Fore streets Saturday,
throwing out Mr.. j. B. Wiley and Mr. Gould.
The latter gentleman was badly bruised and
cut, but not seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
A0llatic.

1t is expected that Conley and Hamm and
Buckley will enter for the regatta on July 4th
at Boston.
1t is not improbable that on his return from
Winnipeg John A. Kennedy of Portland Will
remain with the Minnesota club for week or
more to rig their boat, and put them in good
working order for the national regatta in the
fall.
The New York Sportsman says: In
pursuing the magnanimous course he mas
done in connection with his match race with
Edward Hanlan, Wallace Ross has earned the
admiration of all fair-thiuking men, and, If he
should be defeated by the worlds champion
when they do come together, every one VIII re-
greet that the New Brunswicker's speed should
have been.secondary to his largeness OF heart.
For, in waving his right to take the forfeit
which by sporting usage became bis own, he
also put aside the proud title of champion oil
America, as both title and stakes were insep-
cradle on this occasion. Ross evidently wants
no empty honors, and if he cannot beat the
Toronto sculler, he does not want to wear
title sick man could not do battle for.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
The Fo,,rth at Peaks Island.
The Peaks Island committee have made the
following arrangements for the sports on the
Fourth and Fifth of July.

The Peaks Island committee have made the
following arrangements for the sports on the
Fourth and Fifth of July.
ga. m.--Single oar working boats. Cash
prizes Of $1,000 to first, two-thirds of entrance
money to second, one-third to third. Not less
than five to enter Entrance fee $1.OO
$50 a. m-Boys race in punts. Prizes $500
to first, $500 to second, $1.00 to third. En-
trance free
10 a. m-Ladies' single oar boats. First
prize pair beautiful imported silver plated
bouquet holders; second prize silver mug; third
prize napkin ring
1890 a. n.--Misses single oar boats. Open
to all under 10 years of age. First prize, a
splendid pair French bouquet holders; second,
silver mug; third, napkin ring.
m.-Tub race. First prize, $500; sec
ond, $780, Entrance free. Open to the
world.
119O a. m.--Fishing boat race First prize,
$1,000: second prize, all the entrance money
under $1,000; should more than ten enter
third prize will be given of all the entrance
money above $1,000. Entrance fee $1.0o.
Entries in all but the fishing boat race must
be made before July 1st, to the committee, A.
Griffin, j. B. Jones, and Charles Trefethen.
The fishing boat entries can be made up.to 9. 90
a. M, July 4tb, to j. B. JONES' Peaks Island
GOSL OI1Ce. lu6 JuuSoo WILL UO w = ~ l. hiiiC0'
FL. F. Perry, and T. L. Kimball.
July 9Th will come off the three races by the
zach club, Parade and drill of the High
School Cadets, novel day fireworks and
swimming match. For the yacht race all
Yachts will enter with G. w. Rich, IT'S Fore
street, by II a. m. July 9Th, and be measured
by j. W. Dyer. The first class yachts will
start at 8 o'clock; the second at 80, and the
third at 800 The course for all first and sec
ond class yachts will be as follows: Out be-
tween Jones wharf and stake boat leaving
boat ON the port hand, thence directly out
around House Island, and out through White
Head passage thence from the Spindles east
one-quarter north to the Hussy, rounding it to
port, thence back over the same course to the
starting point, leaving the stake boat on the
starboard hand. Third class yachts will start
in the same manner as the first and second
class yachts, and sail out around House Island
twice, leaving it and the stake boat to port
each time.
The prizes for the first class schooners will
be a gold medal for the second, marine
clock for second class sloops, barometer; for
Sd class sloops q spy glass
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26

The railroad commissioners will meet at HI
ram depot, Thursday June 29th, in regard to
approving and locating the surveyed route OF
the Bridgton s. Ssco River Railroad.
The Pullman sleeping car Bangor" which
has been greatly improved in the Maine Cen
trail sbons. has been sent to Boston to be up
hostered, and in o short time will be running
on the night train from Boston to Bangor Ii
is now one of the most beautiful cars in the
country. The car is painted rich OLIVE with
carmine, gilt and black trimmings; the letter.
ing is in gold, shaded in drab.
At the request Of Commissioner Fink, the
General Passenger Agent of the Boston q All
bapy. Fitchburg, Grand Trunk, Eastern and
Boston Railroads held meeting in Boston
Thursday to consider the question of differen-
tial rates between interior New England points
and the West A decision was received from
tho Commissioner allowing the Grand Trunk
a differential of So on first class and So 60 on
second class tickets from Boston to Chicago
instead of 50. as now. This will not go into
effect. however, till the question at present in
dispute, regarding interior points, is settled.
The London Financier of Friday said an
agreement between the Grand Trunk and
Great Western Railways of Canada was ADOPT.
ed by both boards of Directors Friday ano
would be signed Saturday. Copies OF the agree
ment will be Immediately issued to the share
holders with circulars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26

AT regular session of Harmony Lodge
Saturday evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term.
n. G.-Thomas B. Merrill.
V. G.. VIM. R. Bohanon
Recording Sec-Freeman L. Merrill.
reasurer-Daniel W. Nash.
At the regular meeting of Ivy Lodge, No. 5,
held Saturday evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
N. G.-Thomas r. Heath.
V. G.--Mrs. Maria FL. Riggs.
Recording Sec.-Mrs. Lizzie B. SpauldiDg.
Treasurer Mrs. Marah E. Brown.
At a regular meeting of Naomi Lodge, D. oil
R., of Saocarappa last Wednesday evening the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term;
N. Geo. FL. Winslow.
V. GINS. Geo. III. Winslow.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ L. Hazelton.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. B. WoodmaD.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
Brief Jottings.

Hot day Saturdays 68 at sunrise, so at noon'
7SO at sunset; wi Id west.
Arrests for the week 80; drunk p.
Deaths in Portland the past week Is.
Value foreign exports last week "a, 9O8.54 IN
cluded were 551 $40 feet lumber.
Ferry Village win have parade OF fantas-
tics on the Fourth.
Casco Bay Lodge OF Coed Templars has ex-
PRED; So says the Times.
The new 4O-horse power boiler for the jail
workshop will be placed.in position to-day
The Eolio for July has been received by W.
e. Chandler
The Cary concert clears about $500 for the
hospital.
Deering Red Stockings 10, Yarmonths 8;
Actiyes -, Butter School s; Eurekas 20,
Picked nine 10.
Job Black on his West Cumberland farm
has trees thirteen feet in circumference, whose
branches shade a distance Of $50 feet.
The revenue steamer Dallas will receive
thorough overhaaing, new boiler and pilot
house.
private excursion party from Lewiston
and Auburn passed through the city on their
way to the White Mountains Saturday
The police made seizures Saturday from
Cords L. Longley on Free street, Rufus ID.
Waite's, corner of Temple and Federal streets,
and P. McGlinchy's on Fore street.
The Land Leagues talk Of meeting at
Maranocook next month. A committee OF
arrangements will meet at Lewiston July 4th'
Portland League viii elect delegate tonight
Mr.. Ernesto Ponce will probably buy the
steamer Monitor, capable of carrying 1000 pas
sengers, and put her on the harbor excursion
route.
George Mitchell served up nice clambake
for the Portland merchants at the Spurwink
House Saturday afternoon which was well
patronized.
Another car No. s. in advance Of the great
Barnum show arrived in town Saturday
Eleven men connected herewith are quarter
ed at the U S. Hotel.
Saturdays Bangor Wing says; "The Port
land Cadets have decided to come to Bangor,
July 4th. This is crack military organiza-
ton, and an enthusiastic welcome will be
rendered them.
A limited number Of tickets to the 18th an
niyersary Of the Portland Young Mems Chris
tan Association at City Hall Wednesday even
ing of this week may be obtained free OF
charge of the President or General Secretary OF
the Association.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
Personal.

Judge Bonney and family propose to spend
the summer vacation at Squirrel Island.
John t. Baker OF the West Virginia Regis
ter, is at the Falmouth Hotel
Mr.. Blaine and his family will leave Wash
ington to-day for Augusta, where they will pass
the Summer.
Mr.. j. P. Baxter OF this city has been elected
member of the New England Historic Geneo-
logical Society.
We accidentally omitted, Saturday morning
to mention Mr.. FL. A. Norriss fine acco1npani-
ments TO Mrs. Ada Gary Sturgis's songs the
evening previous.
Right Rev. Bishop Hea.ey and his brother,
P. f. Healey, ex-President Of Georgetown, d.
c.. College, are in Bangor, the guests of Rev.
Father McSweeney.
Major I. s. Bangs Of Watervile, elected
Junior Vice Commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army, was in Washington Friday, with Capt.
Boutelle and Capt. Farnham, Postmaster of
Bangor, and Commander Haskell of the De-
partment of Maine.
Mr.. Walter l.. Sawyer, who has been con-
nected it'll several of the Portland papers for
some time, and also was correspondent of the
w dSnluStuu Obb, HAS dCCopbou - poolpAuA VI,
the staff of the Post. He has the best wishes
of the Portland journalists for his future.
Bishop Healey administered the sacrament
of confirmation at st. Mary's Church, Bangor,
on Sunday morning. The class was a large
one and had been instructed by Rev. Father
Donovan of Boston. The Bishop visited Win
terport Sunday evening.
G.. f. Foster of Portland, Maine, B. NJ Fors-
man of Williamsport, Pa, and VIM. L. Price
of Wisconsin, have bought 70,00O,O0O feet OF
standing pine of the Cornell University, locat-
ed on the head waters of the Eau Claire River,
which they propose to cut OFT Immediately.
They have ordered 125 tons of iron for tram
way, which will be built and in operation by
September l. They will put in 10000 600 this
season. The logs are for the market.-Missis-
sippi Valley Lumberman.
Saturdays Boston Journal says: "a crayon
portrait of Mr. Thomas NJ. Reed, which i
commended by those acquainted with the sub
iect as an excellent likeness, is now on exhibit
ton at Messrs. Williams & Everett's. Mr., Reed
is a prominent citizen of Bath. Me-, director
of the National Bank Of that city, and also OF
the First National Bank of Portland The
work, which was done by Mrs Sarah d. White
of No. II West street, was executed by the
order of the Portland bank, and will be hung
in the parlor of that institution
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE MONSTER BAND TOURNAMENT

THE MONSTER BAND TOURNAMENT.
The long talked of band tournament will
take place at Lake Maranocook tomorrow.
Trains will leave here at 8.15 a. m. and 9.15 a.
M, returning from the lake at 4 o'clock p. m.
Among the prominent bands which have en-
tered for the prizes are Glover's of Auburn,
Miller's of Lewiston and the West Waterville
band. The contest will take place Immediate
ly on the arrival of trains at the lake. The
trial for the prize cornet will come next. The
entries are Charles e. Ltndall of Portland, r.
B. Hall of Richmond, j. H. Taylor Of Dover,
Master Frank Cash of Bridgton and an un-
known from Somerset county. The Hatch
family band of Cornish will be present.
All bands over the Portland & Rochester,
Grand Trunk and Portland s. Ogdensburg
must take the first train in and the first train
home from the lake.
NOTES.
Mr. Jessop has written new play for Lizzie
May Ulmer,
Geo. T. Ulmer has got a new play and
organized new company for it.
Edward @. SWEET, owing to the illness OF
the "Sam1 of Posen Company" took the part
himself and made hit in it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
Deeripg.

The East Deering Hall Association held its
annual meeting Saturday evening, when the
following officers were elected:
President--George Russell.
Vice President-J. w. Ladner
Clerk--Wm. W. Merrill.
Treasurer Edward B. Sargent.
The debt has been lifted and there is q
balance in the treasury.
The Sunday School has made choice of Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows
Superintendent Russell.
Assistant Superintendent-Jame Lucas.
Clerk and Treasurer-Edward B, Sargent.
Libralian--Luther Bucknam.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
Portland Horse Cars and the Public.

To the Editor of the Press;
Is it reasonable that at the head of State st.
where passengers who have come by rail from
Boston and have walked up the hill, should
have no place for them to sit down while
waiting for a car. A few evenings since two
gentlemen and two ladies were just in time to
miss the Car, and although the ladies were
weary after walking some in Boston, and after
long ride in the train on hot day, they had
to stand while waiting for another car, or else
find resting place against somebody's fence.
Then again at the end Of the route no provision
is made for the convenience of passengers
They may either stand in the sun or showers,
or trouble some shop-keeper by crowding into
his store.
Surely some provisions of a satisfactory
character could be made which would be a
great boon to the patrons of the cars, without
entailing much expense.
A CONSTANT PATRON.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-26
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
June 26th, 1882. !
OWNERS of Trucks, Drays, Wagons, Carts, OF
other Vehicles which shall be used In this city
for the conveyance from place to place within the
CITY. Of Wood, Coal, Lumber, Brick, Sand, Clay,
Gravel Dirt, Rubbish, Goods, Wares. Furniture,
Nerchandise Building material, or any other artt-
Gle or thing whatsoever are hereby requested to pre-
sent their teams for inspection and to receive their
license and number for the year commencing July
the 18th of July, 1882. A failure to comply with
this notice will subject the delinquent to penalty
ie26 dtiy16 c. K. BRIDGES, City Marshal.