davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
County Court Proceedings.

&Ounty AOuEt fVCCSNkh6S'
The following parties elected to
Office took the oath required by law
aud gave bond when required.
n. w. Baker, Christian Shirley and
Amos Peters, Justices Of Lee District.
Leml. L. Ryman, Jos. Windle and n.
W. Painter, Justices of Ashby District.
Jacob Laniz, Jos. Conner, and S. C..
Campbell, Justices Of Madison District.
r. L. Roberts. L. II. Cullers, and
Isaiah Glen, Justices of Johnston Dis
trict.
Snowden Whitaker, CIV. Snarr,
and J. II. Grabill, Justices of Stonewall
District.
G. A. Brown, Obed Funk and Alb
ram Baker, Justices Of Davis District.
The following qualified MS Comr's. OF
Roads, Lee District, Milton Pence;
Madison District, Perry Pence; Johns"
ton District, y. f. w. Myers; Stone
wall District, Joseph Maphis; Davis
District, D. r. Stickley.
The following named supervisors,
qualified, Lee District. Abraham Gar
Der; Madison District, RObt. S. Rinker;
Ashby District, r. NJ. Lantz; Johnston
District, John Hauseuhuck; Stonewall
District, D. II. Gochcnour, Davis Dis
trict, John Funk.
Oyerseers Of the Poor Lee Dis
trict, w. II. Rice: Ashbv, A. j.
M'Quay; Madison, S. NJ. Lan'z; Stone
wall, s. V. r. Clover Davis, Edward
Zea.
Coustables:-Lee District, Thos. ].
Burke; DAVIS, Isaac Painter.
Commissioner of the Revenue III.
ii. Haun, Geo. j. Grandstafl, and j. A.
Osborn.
Sherif:-G. NJ. Williamson. On APP
plicaton of G. NJ. Williamson, sheriff
elect, Thos, j. Burke, Saml. (, New.
man, VIM. H. Wightman, NJ. II. Hot
tel, w. II. Shull, and Mason BY are
appointed bis deputies.
Com monwealtL's Attorney, Robert
j. Walker.
County Treasurer, Geo. w. Koontz.
The vii of Rcbecca Jlue Penny
hacker admitted TO record.
The will of Pee Minnick Audited
to record.
Reuben Hollar assigned as committee
for Peggy Longacre, insane.
TIE estate o. Sarah J. SOnner CON-
mitted to the sheriff.
On petition Of Abraham Iarpine and
Others for new road, commissioner Of
roads ordered 10 view and report,
On petition of Catharlne Walton and
others fer closing road, commissioners
appointed to view and report.
On petition of David z. Zrkle and
others for road, Comr. of roads ordered
to view and report.
Commissioners appointed to view
Mt. Jackson and Howard's Lick Turn
pike, New Market river bridge turn
pike. New Market and Sperryyille
Turnpike, Valley Turnpike, reported
the roads in good order:
w. T. Patterson authorized to cele-
brate the rites of matrimoay.
The court doth assign JOS. f. SAum
guardian for Jos. Saum, Frederick Saum,
Hugh Saum and Mary L. Saum, chill
dren of Jno. A. SaUm, decd.
Settlement of Samuel Filzmyers,
guardian for Jacob Pennywit, Annie
Pennywit, and Lydia Pennywit exam
ined, approved aud ordered 10 be re-
corded.
The court is n)w engaged in the
trail OF the case Of Commonwealth o
Virginia vs.. Solomon Niugree.
The jury returned verdict of no
guilty, in the case o. the Common
wealth of Virginia vs.. Soloman Kin
gree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
Seed Wheat Seed Wheat |!

The smooth Cha0 Golden Mediterranean Seed
Wheat. that every farmer wants IN Virginia lbs
than any other on the same soil II yielded from
sd 10 80 bus. per acre in Lancaster CO., Pa, last
year. and rpeus from one week 70 ten days earlier
than other wheat.
We have appointed Jas. Cooourn 70 t4Ae
orders for wheat IN shenandoah county.
Wheat to be delivered about the LIST Of Septem'
KEEPER BROS.
MAY 2-2no. Lancaster, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13

A heavy snow-storm prevailed
throughout Colorado, last Friday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
Highest Prices for Jerseys.
THE SALE OF CATTLE FROM THE
SIMPSON HERD.

SIXTY ANIMALS DISPOSED OF AT AN
AVERAGE PRICE OF $505 66S-LIvE-
LY COMPETITION FOR THE MOST
FAMOUS BULLS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13

Deed from Chas. A. Shutters and
wife &c, to Isaac b. GolladAy.
Deed from same sc. TO Isaac Bowers.
Deed from Susan IIcnkel &c. TO c.
c. Henkel.
Deed from l. Ilte Bird, Conr. to L.
Z. & L. NJ. Heukel.
Deed from Beale Pence and 'ife TO
Charles Sloneburner.
Decd from Geo. w. Miunick a,d
wife to Homer Fitzmoyer,
Deed from Cath. Ielsley sc. to
Dennis wilson.
Deed from DOrlas J. Martz and wife
10 Loml. r. Foliz.
Deed from NJ. A. Donney g.. 10
Michael Clinedlnst.
Deed IRON Isaac Lambert and wife
to Jos. H., Saml. and John Lambert.
Deed from Jos. Borden ST.. aud wife
to J. Paul irewalt.
Deed from jas. II. Williams Conn.
to p. A. Machr.
Deed from r bt. Morris to Thomas
Fiz,iMn. ons.
Deed from Tho,, Fltzsimons to Wm.
Rowle.
Deed from VIM. Ro yle to Bunk
North America.
D cd from Bank North America to
Z. e. Lee and B. +. Carter.
Deed from B. F. Carter TO CHARLES
Carter LIE.
D ed from W. T. Williams sc. Conn.
TO A. b MOun'z.
Deed from Cath. Hel-l"y sc. 10
Jos. W. IIelsley.
Deed from Lewis Byrd aud wife to
Walter jefferson.
Deed from Z. W. S. y. Nelson tc
Samuel GochenoUr.
Deed from Join Irwin 10 VIM. s,
Irwin.
Deed from Sarah Jacobs &c. 70 SAM
Reedy.
Deed from John II. Grabill and wife
to Jos. Hoover.
Deed from Jacob L. Ruble and wife
10 John WOlvertOn.
Deed from Saml IIisey 10 John F.
Hisey.
Deed from John s. Fansler and wife
to Eliza A. Harpine.
Deed from J. p. Nelson &c. 10
Sarah T.. Sager.
Deed from Felix McFaul aud wife 10
Patrick Higgins.
Deed from L. w. Bretdlove and wife
10 Lille V. Bodell.
Deed from i. E. Frederick &c. 10
Samuel Myers.
Deed from p: S. Wise aud wife Ia
Geo. w. Kennedy.
Deed from Moses Walton and wife 10
NJ. l.. Walton.
Deed from same TO f. ID. Newman.
Deed from David Glllock aud life
sc. to Susan e. Brooks.
Deed from II. A. IL Chas. L. Cline
to Fred. Vahrenkamp.
Deed from l.. II. Rinker Trus. SC. 10
j. W, Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
Millinery Goods.
rOLDIEKS HOT LOOP

ID - zG nc N. M il IN
Send for our new circulars containing matter OF
utmost importance to all soldiers or their heirs
Pensions, Bounties, Patents, Land Claims, and all
Others against the Government promptly and
faithfully attended to. Address with stamp
w. II. WILLS co.
Nav o3-1mo. Lock Box 4SS Washington, ID. O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
Know WhereOfI Speak.

For | lave u-cd 1t extensively.
regard Parker's Ginger Tonic a mos
excellent remedy for Kidney, lung and
stomach disorder. 1t invigOrates with
ont Intoxicating. j. Francis. Religio
Philos, Journal, Chicago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss of
~, !. ]. & { Co Z I.

Lecture on the Nature, treatment ana hael'
cal cure of Seminal Weakness. or Spermatorrhml,
induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions
Impotency, Nervous Debility, and lmpeiim ents
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacty. &C.
BY ROBERT 7. CULyERWELL, ". d, author "
the 'Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirsbie
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuss nay be
effectualy removed without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials pointing out mode Of cure at once Ger.
tain and efeciual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his conditions may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
sy- This lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postagestamps. Address
The CulVerWeii Medical Co
Al Ann St New York; Pest once Box, $50.
T-ob
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-13
Dissolution.
925 Louisiana Ave., bet. 9th & 10th SITS.

The partnership existing betw cen W. D. L d. +
spiker undes the arm name Of W. y. Spiker Co
has this day been mutually dissolved. The busi'
ness viii be continued by w. ID. SpiEer under tn,
firm name OF ". b. spiksr Co. who associated
with him in business his son.
An the Indebtedness Of the old firm will be as
sumed by the new Arm and all persons indebted
TO he old arm will make settlement Of the 81 me
by cash or note payable to the new Arm April st.
w. d. SPIKER,
ID. 4 SPIKER,
Ju,e s,h.-3t Maurertown, Va,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
A Fatal Underground Explosion
in London.
Texas Dark'es Less Blood
thirsty Than Supposed.
Workingmen Risk Their Lives
to Save Another.
A Groundless Scare.

Galveston, October 30.-The News
Austin special says: Notwithstanding
the numerous inquiries nothing fur.
Their has been received regarding the
alleged uprising Of 500 negroes in Milan
county reported yesterday, the dispatch
concerning which, from a justice of the
peace at Gauze, impelled Governor
Ireland to telegraph to all the volunteer
militia companies in the state to hold
themselves in readiness. 1t is now be-
lieved In Austin that the trouble had
no existence except in the fears of
whites, and was occasioned by some
meetinggof the colored people called to
discuss the recent civil rights decision
of the supreme court.
The News Cameron special says:
Sheriff Lipscom, in obedience to in
structions of the governor, proceeded
to the eastern portion of this county
where the disturbances among the col
ored people were alleged to have taken
place. He found considerable excite
ment among the whites and blacks, but
no Indications of violence or rioting.
rioting. A meeting was held by the
white and colored citizens and a peace
full and harmonious sentiment ex-
pressed. The excitement has subsidized
and probably had no real foundation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
CAPITAL CHAT.
Sherman Gives Way TO Sheri-
dan Without Ceremony,
Report on Condition of Railway
Postofices.
A New Railroad Across the
Continent.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, October 80. -Hon. John
q. New, after an extended interview
with President Arthur, has reconsid.
cred his determination to resign and
will retain his position as assistant
secretary of the treasury.
Commodore A. c. Rhind was ex-
amined to-day and promoted to rear ad-
miral. he will be relieved tomorrow.
Capt. John A. Russell was promoted
to the ank of commodore and ordered
to command the navy yard at Mare ISL
and, California.
Commander F. Y. McNair was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain, and Or
dered to duty as captain of Mare Island
navy yard.
Secretary Folger today appointed
Mifiin Elmer Bell, of Des Moines, su-
pervising architect of the treasury, vice
j. G. Hill, resigned,
There will be nc ceremony attending
the transfer of command of the army
from General Sherman to Lieutenant
General Sheridan Thursday morning.
Two short orders will be issued, one by
General Sherman upon relinquishing
command and one by General Sheridan
upon assuming. General Sherman will
not leave at once for st. Louis, but will
remain here probably several days look
ing after private matters.
Hon. E. M. Marble, commissioner of
patents, will take formal leave of his
office tomorrow, and his successor,
Hon. Ben Butterworth, assumes charge
the first of the month.
Delegate Sinsheiser, of Idaho, ar
rived here this morning and will not
return home until after the adjourn
ment of congress. He reports that
Idaho is rapidly increasing in wealth
and population. TIE perplexing prob
lem at present in Idaho is that Of NOR
monism, three counties of the terri
tory being under their domination.
Each year shows the evil increasing,
that people in the east had no idea of
the power of this section, and from OBJ
servation he felt sure that if needed
could muster 100, 900 armed and fully
equipped fanatics eager To do battle for
their faith. One remedy against the
encroacbments of mormons would be to
disfranchlse them, and if this failed
harsh measures should be resorted to.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

London, Octber 30.-At 8 O'Clock
last evening a terrible explosion &C.
CURED nea Praed street, in an under
ground station on the Metropolitan
rail way. At the first alarm a strong
Gordon of police was summoned to pre-
serve order, to keep the way clear and
convey wounded people to the hospital.
Passengers on the train at the scene of
the explosion say there WAS suddenly a
loud report, like that of a cannon and
then sudden darkness, the gaslights
from front to rear of the train being
put out. Glass was broken and splint-
ers flew about the cars, cutting and
woundIng many passengers. Above
the din were heard the shrieks of the
injured and panic stricken people. All
this occurred in a moment, and for n
train, which was crowded, contained
principally country visitors returning
from the fisheries exhibition. After
leaving the station the train travelled
steadily ahead, although the conclusion
smashed nearly all the lamps in Praed
street station and caused much damage
to the permanent way.
When the train reached the next
station, Edgeware Road, the first effort
was made to rescue the wounded
Some were dreadfully burned, but
more were Frustrated by fright. All
the doctors, surgeons and dispensaries
in the neighborhood were called into
requisition. The first impression was
that an explosion of gas had caused the
disaster, but later inquiries tend to
show malice. The two rear carriages
were damaged the most, and they are
mere skeletons. Another theory is
that the explosion was caused by foul
gas accumulating in the tunnel. This,
however, is ~untenable, because no pre-
MONETARY symptoms were observable.
The general opinion of railway officials
and experts is that the disaster was
caused by some explosive material
which had been placed probably in the
rearmost carriage. Meanwhile the
searching inquiry is proceeding. 1t is
believed that about forty persons were
injured some dangerously.
Almost simultaneously with the
Praed street affair, a violent explosion
occurred or the underground railway
between Charing Cross and Westmins-
ter stations The windows of the sig
Mailing station in the tunnel were shat
tered and at Charing Cross the glass
roof of the station partly collapsed
The report is described as being like
that of artillery.
The effects we're similar to those of
the Praed street explosion. Carriage
lamps, windows, ETC., were smashed
and all traffic was suspended for awhile,
although both explosions are matters OF
the greatest mystery, and they are gen.
orally thought to have been of fenIan
origin. The shock of both explosions
are described by officials as very SINH.
lar to the explosion at the local govern.
ment board office in March last, 10
which DIR. Gallagher was implicated.
1t is stated that four machines similar
to rockets we're found in the tunnel
neal the Praed street station. Alto.
gether six carriages we're shattered b,
the explosion ear Praed street, al.
though forty persons were admitted tc
hospitals. Many more were injured
but were sent tn their own homes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
Canadian Home Rule.

London, October 30.-The Contem-
porary Review for November contains
an article by the Marquis of Lorne,
late governor-general of the Dominion
of Canada, entitled canadian Home
Rule" written in compliance with
a request to furnish notes suggestive of
steps that might be taken to meet the
demand for home rule for Ireland, or
provide information having a bearing
upon the future of Australia. The
marquis discusses the chief features of
the federal government of Canada, in
dictates individual rights reserved to
different provinces and dwells especially
upon the danger which must arise
should one member of the confcdera-
ton become strong enough to oppose
the will of the central government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
STOCK NOTES.

For the week ending Friday evening,
October 90, the shipments of cattle to
seaboard ports was 7 $40 head, against
$500 the week before. To New York,
1910; Jersey City, 2 400; Boston, 1890;
WATERFOWL, 9l0; Baltimore 2l0.
Dublin Farmers Gazette: 1t is noted
as a curious circumstance that since
the commencement of the live cattle
trade with America sharks are getting
common in the Atlantic. They follow
the ship at a distance and snap up the
~carcasses thrown overheard.
The run of Texas cattle at present is
no so large as at the corresponding
time last year, yet the cattle are COM
ing to market freely and the remainder
of the season is liable TO be crowded.
Still the run of cattle from Texas and
the southwest thus far this year is less
by over 100, 900 head than it was dur
ing the corresponding season last year.
t. NJ. Woods, Lincoln, Neb., is the
owner of the imported Galloway COW,
Rance I'd, which dropped a heifer calf
March l. Both the dam and her calf
have been running on wild grass on the
range, yet the calf, when put on the
scales September l, just six months old,
weighed 517 pounds. The imported
Galloway bull, Gilderoy, two years old,
after having served fifty COWS, weighed
l $50 pounds.
Fol the week ending Friday evening,
October &c, the shipments of cattle,
hogs and sheep from Chicago with their
points of destination were as follows:
Cattle-NewYork ISL car loads; Jersey
City, 14S: Boston, "a; Watertown, SO;
Calumet, 1877; Baltimore. 10; Philadel-
phia, SO; East Liberty, 5S; Albany. 20;
Buffalo, 80; other points, 1872. Hogs
New York, At; Jersey City, 10; Boston,
1a7; Philadelphia, 81; Providence, 30;
Boston, 81; Canada, 16; other points,
80. Sbeep-Boston. 6; Buffalo, g.; Pitts.
bugh, g.; other points, 8.
The Drawers Journal proposes to
combat the roneou idea that any
thing akin to pleuro-pneumonia is now
ravsging the herds of the east. Ger
tain western men, for a selfish purpose,
are trying to create the impression that
pleuro-pneumonia, pure and simple,
exists there; and that thousands of dol
lars must be expended To crush 1t ont.
The Drovers Journal fIvors all reason
able precautions, but is of the opinion
that no such condition of affairs as is
represented, have an existence any
where in the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
Chicauo Cattle Market.

Chicago, October 20. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; quiet except for best;
good to choice shipping, IS. 5O@6 20;
common to medium, S4. 00(95 40; stock
ers, So. OO@3 80; feeders, SO. 90(94.30;
range, steady, 50 02; Montanas, aver-
aging LAO pounds, 81. so; Wyomings,
averaging 1,150 pounds, 81. 10; 40 Tex
ans, averaging $50 pounds, SO 10; 200
grass Texans, averaging 900 pounds,
"a 90; half-breeds, averaging LOO
pounds, "a 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow, steady;
inferior to fair. 50 50(93 90; medium to
good, So 5094 90; choice to extra, 81 90
"a so; lambs per head, Sl.00@3 90;
Texas sheep, S2.2593 so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
Pacific Railroad Troubles.

Chicago, October 80. Important
meetings are being held by the general
officers of the Pacific roads for the pur-
pose of perfecting an arrangement Of
California business. The arrangement
recently made in San Francisco is
found to be very faulty, and the whole
work will have to be done over again,
especially in regard to the contract sys-
TEN, the Northern Pacific refusing to
join in continuing this obnoxious sys-
tenn. A commissioner is also to be
elected at this meeting in place of
Gault, who declined. There are a num-
Der of candidates in the field, most of
whom have already been mentioned.
The latest is Mr.. bye, one of Commits
sioner Fink's chief assistants, who has
had large experience in pool matters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

San Francisco, October 80 Articles
Central railroad, with S75, 600, 900 cap
ital, were filed to-day at Denver, Co..,
with head business offices in this city.
This road will be. said Chief Engineer
Colonel Lyman Bridges to an associa-
ted press reporter. the most important
event to the people of San Francisco
since the Central Pacific opened.
Among the promoters are W, W.
Walker, president of the st. Louis &
Hannibal road; John Sharp, president
of the Utah Central; Richard King,
of the National Bank of Commerce Of
New York; John L. Beveridge ex-gov.
ernor of Illinois; John G. Short, presi-
dent of the American finance company,
New York; Alvah Mansur, of st. Louis:
e. Rsndell aud Isaac Cooper, of Den
yer; R. H. Mcdonald, president of the
Pacific bank, San Francisco, and other
prominent business men and capitalists
of this city and the east.
The company is a consolidation of the
San Francisco & Ocean Shore, Califor.
mia Central & Denver, Hot Springs &
Pacific companies. 1t is to be of stand
ard guage and run from San Francisco
to Denver via Santa Cruz, crossing the
Southern Pacific at Minturn, through
the big trees and the Yosemite, over
the Sierra Nevadas at the head water'
of the San Joaquin river to Crysta
Springs, Nevada. From there a branct
line will be built to a junction with the
Atlantic Pacific in Arizona. Contlnu
ing from Crystal Springs, the main lin,
will go to Iron Springs, Utah, from
whence u second branch of fifty miiel
will be built to Milford, the southern
terminus Of the Utah Central, making
connection with the Union Pacific
From Milford the line runs in an east
erly direction via Hills Valley ant
Morrison to Denver.
The road is already located eigh
hundred miles east from San Francisc,
and two hundred west from Denver
and will, when completed, be the short
est road, v the easiest grades, be
tween the two cities. Should no diff
Guilty be encountered in obtaining al
entrance to San Francisco, the roa'
will prove a form 1 liable competitor t.
the Central Pacific.
At the election of officers held thi
afternoon, W. w. Walker, of the st
Louis & Hannibal road, was elected
president; John Sharp, Of Salt Lake
and E. T. Wells, OF Denv T, vice presi
dents. Construction will be com
menced Immediately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
Life Sacrificed.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 80. = At
Kiefer & Stiefel's %tannery, in the upper
part of Allegheny City this morning,
two men sacrificed their lives in an I'M
successful attempt to save their fellow
workman. The firm were digging a
well to be used as a vat, and this morn
ing Christ Dickson, an employe, went
down to measure the depth of water,
when he was overcome by foul air.
Ferdinand Schroeder and Chas Schultz
were working near by and heard his
cries, and, descending in turn, were
both s~uffocated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
schofeld takes Command.

Chicago, October 30.-General Scho-
field who succeeds General Sheridan in
command of the division of the Missou-
ri, arrived from San Francisco this
morning, accompanied by his family
and two members of his personal staff,
Colonel VIM. M. Wherry and Lieuten-
antiC. R. Schoield. General Schofeld
will publish an order assn ming formal
command tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

Bids for the construction Of 1876 feet
of nine inch stoneware sewerage-in-
GLIDING II man holes-for the city of
Chey enne, Wyoming. will be received at
my office until Z O'Clock D m. of Satur-
day. November 10th. 1889, when they
will be opened by the city council.
Bids must specify amount for each
line of pipe and must not exceed the es-
innate of the city engineer.
On Ferguson street, 2l0 feet. Esti-
mated cost. 81 300.
On Hill street, 720 feet, Estimated
cost. 81. 900.
On seventeenth street, 1906 feet. Fs,
timated cost, $4,000.
The cito reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WIN. G. PROVINCES,
CITY Engineer.