davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

tut uiuuntf vi picBhiht hitNi'iht hvfs
1t and Its administration.
In ALMOST every county in Western
Texas, where the Republican vote here
tofore cut no figure In the returns,
there is great detection from the Democ-
racy, owing to the tariff question and
the attitude Of the wool men, until 1t Is
not altogether impossible to elect an
opposition ticket. The times have been
changing very rapidly as likewise have
the voters, and all that Is needed is
little organization.
Tnn issue this year, In Bexar county,
win be the People versus the Ring The
people are resolved to have hand In the
choice of candidates for the county off,
ces, and to give the ring black eye.
The issue will be well defined and clean
cut, and those who champion the ring
will spend the future in ashes and sack
cloth, in the bitter agonies ofunavailing
remorse. A citizens ticket Is a fixed
fact, and what is more 1t can be tri-
umphantly elected by the real people.
w.s rov,s, i.nd noiicv ia defned in
A.. so,,ou',nn nh,oh h given NV a News
Senterfeit correspondent; 81 am OPP
posed to the herd law and the lease law,
and am for free grass after the old way.
| do not believe that proprietorshir
should be allowed to any Individual 90
syndicate to control the school LANDS,
but as soon as possible they should be
sold to actual settlers and the money In
vested for the education oil the childreu
Low living-not future generation"
,oo,,rsrovnrx- in tho Exnress from
W Taraao In oommert,ng on n news
IT,, 4, ,ho ,cur 40 90 Camera, pocb.co
ns,,,,. ,,,a oo,oo ~ covor,or IN tho
s.a,as ., Mor.,os and Ch,huohua savs
,ha, no L. onir Covornor Of Morelas IA
90 ,ho truth Of his beiny Governor of
~. 49,. 1000. ,o,oh az wo oot
.,.ss...,o, F., Moxi,ar rovsno.
90. b., ,,a AZ, tnor That ho w,s e,ec,.
"a Cov.rnor ~ ,ho s,o,o 81 cb,buobpa.
and ,h., I'm, n ssw doys AGO some Of the
Iaaa,nu o,,,zons ~ tho, stote gave him
oonaratn,atorv horonet in IN, civ Of
Me- Con.roI ror,os ponobeco Ia
NOW M,,,s,ar ~ prhI,o worts pnder
,ha cony.Ias coysrnmon, and is a citi-
,an ~ Ch,hnohua
49,
WE ARE happy to announce that the
been ended. Governor Ireland has laid
aside his not Of war paint and counter
handed the order TO rub up his trusty
but rusty sword. The State Rangers
will not march to Galveston to wreak
summary vengeance on Commissioner
Spann. and the Democratic newspapers
will cease TO breathe threatenings and
slaughter against the United States.
There Ia no danger of n war breaking
out between Governor Ireland ard the
United States, and those who took time
by the forelook and fed into the mes
quite brush TO avoid the dreaded con-
scription. can now return and sit under
their own vine and flg tree. with none
TO make them afraid. Peace preyails
upon the Brozos. and nil ia ouiet on the
Colorado. Governor Ireland is safe from
arrest. Let them sing the dox-
oloey. The dismissal of the charge
against Governor Ireland has sadly
upset the Democrats who had made
arrangements for first-class howl.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

1T Is notorious that the prominent
Democrats OF Texas who refused to bow
their neoks TO receive the yoke of the
ring are to be excluded from the honors
and emoluments of office. The fact is
they are regarded as traitors to Democ-
racy. Epson, Marion Martin, A. W.
Terrell, Judge Flemming, etc., have
been thrust into outer darkness and laid
upon the shelf by the ring. A. w. Ter
rell is one Of the best stump speakers in
Texas, and as thoroughly posted, but
the ring Democrats passed him by and
selected Major Breckenridge as Elector
in this district, who has no experience
in the political arena. What obliga-
tions do Epson, Terrell, Marion Martin,
Judge Flemming, Barlow, ETC.. owe to a
party which disrates and proscribes
them without hearingf They are not
recognized as worthy Of promotion in
the Democratic party of Texas. If they
slack gall to make oppression bitter"
they will bare their backs TO receive the
stripes Of the party whip, and rejoice in
their political martyrdom, but IL they
have the proper resentment for unmer-
tied contumely and the proper indie
pendence they will spurn the yoke Of
the ring. The public interest Of Texas
would be promoted by breaking down
the machine which controls the Demo-
cratic party, as at present organized,
and reinvesting the people with that
control over public officers which right
fully belongs to them. This revolution
must come sooner or later, and the soon
err the better for the people.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02
CLIFFORD, JOHNSON & WINTER
PROPR1ETORS.

Published daily. except Sunday. at sio East
Commerce street. Delivered by carriers
throughout the city at 10 cents week, pay able
to our agent. Single copies for sale by news
boys ut 8 cents. Subscription. per year.s5.oo-
In advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce A. s. CHEv-
ALIER us a candidate to represent this district
In the next State Legislature, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic County Convention.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

MESQUITE, Texas. October ~. iSs3
Messrs; Morley Bros. Austin, Texas:
Gentlemen-I feel grateful To you for the
good Morley's Blackberry Dalsam has done
my baby. IL was nearly dead with summer
complaint and teething, tried the best doctor
IN our town and everything | could hear of,
but all In vain. gave my baby up as dead.
when friend prevailed upon me TO try your
blaokberry Balsnm. The one bottle cured IL,
and now 1t is as fat rs pig. | can chserfuly
recommend your blackberry Balsam 10 ali
mothers, and am very gratefully yours.
]. ID. BROwDER,
OF Messrs. Browder u Paschail.
For sale at kalteyer's
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES {,

Heading matter. local column, 20 cents per
line nrst insertion. 10 cents first week, andb
cents after first week. Per month cents
per limo.
Legal advertisements 81 per inch first inser-
leu. 70 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Home advertisements payable on first Of each
month. Transient advertising payable In ad-
vance. Only metal cuts printed.
All contracts must be approved by the Bust
mess Manager.
Subscribers not receiving their paper will
please make oom plant 10 the Office. subscrib-
ors are warned not 10 pay their subscription
except upon presentation Of properly re-
celpted bill from this oihce.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON.
Business Manager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

Entered at postofice at San Antonio, Texas,
ne second class matter
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02
Announcements.


FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN Il.
A. STEVENS as candidate for Sheriff OF Bexar
county, at the ensuing election,
The Light Is authorized to announce FEnDI-
NAND NIGGII, as a candidate Tor sheriff OF
Bexar county. at the November election.
The IoHT is authorized to announce Captain
PAN SnARDEIs as n candidate for the office OF
sheriff at the ensuing election IN November.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The LtoHT Is authorized TO announce NJ. @.
ANDERSON us a candidate for County Attorney
OF Il. xar county at the ensuing election.
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce Judge JoHS
u. RECTOR, o. Austin. US a candidate for Con-
grcss In the Tenth District OF Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

TIN issue this year, In Bexar county,
win be the People versus the Ring. The
people are resolved to have hand In the
choice of candidates for the county off,
ces, and to give the ring black eye.
The issue will be well defined and clean
cut, and those who champion the ring
will spend the future in ashes and sack
cloth, in the bitter agonies ofunavailing
remorse. A citizens ticket Is a fixed
fact, and what is more 1t can be tri-
nmphantly elected by the real people.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02

l have large lot of fine cedar char
coal for sale. j.. II. HOFFMAN,.
7-l0-tf No, 200 Alamo plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

International and Great Northern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

~. tS7C. il 80 well remembered ana ~
so,ss sre so we'll known that = nee"s =.
,rer,lon mere. FITTING Bull csnimc' ss
he defeated Crook and gained inc mss
roint In the campaign. However ~, nss
ts Crook was checked and 80 ineumns.os".
by wounded that he was obliged W ~,
hack to his ramp on Goose creek 10 AVIAN
achievements. ,,a RI.
n was expected Sitting Bull would re-
turn and attack GibboD, but ne saw W.
cIoud rising in the Fast, and wai.eu 'os
f,,s,er. Custer was warned Dy "ioDv"
NO, 10 no In too much haste 10 aftlcs tnc
sioux. and General Terry had piaDneo .pe
eamnaign so As 10 have Gibbon aud Cus.ei
s,,ack simultaneously. But Custer, WIN
RS usuaI impetuosity, rushed away 10 tns
os,act before Gibbon could come up, and
Songbt the fatal battle OF the 18th oil june
Sitting Bull had gained the second point
In the campaign, and there was now ho
foree left for him 10 encounter bun oene-
m, Gibbons little column. Gibbon, VINO
had been very sick, was following the coll
umn on steamboat, and was contned 10
bis he'd but when he heard that there was
. probability o; a battle the gallant old sol
der left his bed, and, mounting hofre'
hurried forward 10 the head OF the columns.
I had been commanding the column ~ MS
absence. and he now ordered us 10 push on
with All haste TO Clusters battlefield.
Sitting Ball had seen enough oi rio,
hons tactics 10 convince him that he naa
in this general an entirely different kind Of
man from Custer TO cope with. Wunout
waiting for our arrival. be abandoned his
camp. leaving It standing, and ned TOWARD
the Rig Horn mountains. We soon iound
Custer's dead and Reno closely besieged on
n hill near ia. The condition Of Reno ::
command and the burial OF Ctister's dead
occupied the attention OF Gibbon ior TWO
DAYS, and by that time Sitting Bnll was 100
far away to be Oyertakcn.
OF the subsequent campaigns against
Sitting Bull, under General Miles, ana lhe
stubbOrnness with which he confession
every inch OF ground, the country /. fliliy
informed. Long and fierce waged the bat
lie. and the old chief hung on 20 his beau
tiful valleys with death grip, but al last
he was driven out, and. sorrowfully gath
ering his people about him, left the graves
of bis dead and the home OF his forciather>
TO flee across the Missouri into British
America.
These are some OF the incidents in TIE
life Of the great Sioux chief as ! remember
them after the lapse Of eight years. There
are many Others might mention, but
these will suffice for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Apparent Death.

Cases Of cholera patients who. having
reached the algide stage. have been given
over as dead while perfectly capable OF re-
coyerv. have not been unirequent in the
last visitation in Italy. The following is
wel.authenticate instance: Towards the
close OF last week DR.. Canepa, physician
in Genoa. was attacked with cholera, and
before remedial measures could take effect
passed rapidly into the algide stage,
and, TO all outward seeming, ceased
10 live. His death was duly an
nounced by the practitioner In attendance,
and his family had performed the last Of
fees pending those OF the undertaken,
whose arrival they were awaiting in room
adjoining that in which the body ~ Or.
Canepa. decently covered with a white
sheet. was lying. suddenly the door be-
tween the two chambers was seen TO open,
and the CHASTITY figure OF DR.. Canepa. ar
rayed in burial yeSture, presented
Itself to The thunder-struck family.
In a feeble. scarcely audible voice.
he complained OF having been LETT
long without attendance six hours. in
fact, having elapsed since he was given
IN and Land ont rs dead. lie was imme-
diately replaced in bed, and every restora-
tive practiced on him till a physician could
be obtained to perform Pacinps operation
Of hypodermoclysis. But in vain. The
assistance which might have been
effective some hours previously ar
rived too late, and valuable life
was lost to wide circle. public as
well as private, through the premature
assumption that death was real while IL was
only apparent. A list OF such cases. divided
into two categories-first, those who have
been ultimately recognized as living and
rescued in time, and. second, those who
have indeed been recognized az such. bur
too late for measures Of recOyery-is. we
understand, in preparation by AN Italian
physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Death OF Mrs. Susan A. Gray.

Mrs. Susan A. Gray, relic OF the late
William Gray, died suddenly at her resi-
dence, No. II north Sixth street, yesterday
morning at las O'Clock, in her seventy
fourth year. As she was out Monday, and
retired cheerful and in usual health Mon
day night, the intelligence Of her death
yesterday morning was sad surprise, and
east gloom over her wide circle OF
acquaintance. Mrs. Gray was one OF The
oldest and most highly esteemed residents
Of Richmond, and a lady OF great social and
moral worth. She was a consistent and
earnest Christian: one whose life every
day and every where atteStcd her sincerity
and afforded a conspicuous proof and Illus
tration Of the spirit Of the Gospel. Her
beneyolence was well known. and her
practical sympathy and kindness have
afforded relief and comfort 10 many OF the
destitute and distressed.
Her funeral will take pace to-day at
3 Z. VI. from the Centenary church, Of
which she was beloved aud devoted mem.
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
The Death List.

The following Is the official mortlary
report for the city Of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, November |, 1884 /:
Whole number OF deaths In the city, ex-
elusive Of still-brths, 81.
Cause of Death: ApopleXy, bronchitis,
/; burns, casualty, cirrhOsis OF liver,
/; congestion Of lungs, 2; consumption,
5; commissions Gniantie), 9; Group, l I;
diarrhpa, /; fever (child-bed), /; fever
(intermittent), 1; fever Qyphoid), /: fever
(typho-malariaD, heart-disease, l hem
orrhage from lungs, ! marasmus. /; OBJ
struciion OF bowels, ] paralysis, 2 I; peri
tonitis. !; pneumonia, 3; premature birth,
.: softening OF brain, 2; scr0fula, ulcer
Of stomach, /; unknown, |.
AGE: One day TO thirty, 4; one month
TO six, 1; one year to three, 3; three years
TO FIVE, 2; ten years TO twenty. | twenty
years to thirty, IL; thirty years to forty.
3; forty years to fifty, 3; fifty years to
sixty, 3; sixty years TO seventy, 8; seven
ty years TO eighty, ..
Tenperdture.-Me temperature for the
week ending October %. 65.25; for week
ending November 1. 62.7l.
RainfdH.-Amount Of rainfall for the
week ending October %, 0.SG inches; for
week ending November |, 0.25 inches.
Rat. Rate Of mortality OF whole popu-
lation was 1888 per 1000 per annum ;
rate Of mortality Of white population was
222S per 1000 per annnm: rate Of nor
tahty Of eolored population was 1898 per
l. 900 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05


Prince Roland Bonapsrte, who u At
present travelling 10 England, has pad q
visit 10 the Empress EuFenie NJ tarn-
borough. on this occasion the Prince pre-
senfed TO the Empress the first copy OF the
new work which be Is about to puDIisb.
The Emperor Of Austria bss ordered an
artistic bronze candelabrum, with three
silver medaIlIons bearing portraits OF Pope
Innocent, the Emperor Leopold, and him
self, as present for the Church Del
Anima, at Rome. IN commemOration OF
the deliyeTance OF Vienna from the Turks
In 1853.
Justice BlaDdford. Of the Georgia ST.
pr,me Court. recently made funny decl-
sion against dealing In futures" hrs highly
rhetorical ruling containing this warning
Faro. brag. and poker are tame. gentle.
submissive apimals compared % this mon
sier, future speculation, which is foro-
cions beast allowed 30 stalk ahou' 10 open
midday. with gilded signs and filming
advertisements, 10 allure unhappy victims
10 its embrace OF death and de.iruc ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Briefs and Personals.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
displayed cOmmendable enterprise and zeal
yesterday in furnishing TO the public cleo
lions bulletins as fast rs they were received
at the Office OF the company.
Rev. G. T. Dickinson, Of this city, now
student at the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, has been chosen As pulpit
supply OF the East-Street Baptist church,
Louisville, Ky.
Old man lnewit will have a fine time
telling to-day the predictions he never
made before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
War ships on the Black Sea.
London Daily News.I


The NouOe vremyd, reyerting to the
recent launch OF war ships in the Black
Sea, SAYS, inter ala: "Once more, alter a
lapse Of some thirty-iye years, the tower
ing masts OF our powerful war vessels again
rear themselves above the waters OF the
Black Sea, carrying with pride and
freedom the Russian flag. which,
may God grant, shall never again
be lowered! We cannot naturally
foresee, what may happen in the III
ture. But, in order TO command The
waters Of the Black Sea. we must have not
three. but thirty war ships. sui, the pres
eut commencement Of the formation OF this
feet is matter Of the utmost importance.
and gives Us the most lively satisfaction.
Sebast0pOl Is again being fortified, and
from the sea j. fast becoming impregnabe.
1t is protected by the POpol floating bat
tcries and a dozen torpedo bOatS. We
possess already in these waters = ilert of
two eOryetteS, ten steamers ana thir-
teen arSed SchOOncrs, which form no
small threatening power" The A0r0e
lrtmgG then cites the names OF SEN
iayin, Greig, Tchitchagof. lstCmin. Laze-
ref, Kornilod, and Nachimon, names dear
to all Russians. and continues " The
Black Sea feet j. douby dear 10 H.. II j.
dear 10 H. on account of its noble aSpird-
ti0ns. a. well as for the moral Influence II
is destined to exert. Ii has school Of
glorious traditions. a plead Of heroes !
And what is especially noteworthy Is that
the Black Sea seamen were not only war
riors. not only the bearers OF our honor IN
the narrow sense OF the word, but also in
the common acceptation Of all that Is noble
in humanity. They formed family OF
honorable and heroic men, and with every
revolving year the halo Of their sloriou,
deeds widens."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Run In.

Last night William Davis and Andrew
Jackson doth colored) were arrested in
Rockets, charged with feloniously assault
ing Flick Williams (colOredj. beating him
badly and with attempting to Kill him.
Davis was arrested by special policeman
Morgan, and Jackson by Sergeant Howard
and John Moore. They were taken to the
First statIon-house. and will appear in the
Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

r,.r,ost. fe.3i7: Weaver. 1.0il. bar-
s",,,,s rim ality. 1901. n the remaining
Ief, towns give n proporfionaie vose 70 thc
above. Blainc's majority will be upward oil
25,0c0. r,,v
Two hundred and forsy.seven townships
and precincts give net Democratic gain
Of $3.50. n,.
Nav York, November 4.-Dspatches
,rom 100 townships and precincts In Wis.
consin give Democratic gain oil 6.2sg
p.,,,rrs Az far on the Governor indicate
Tho election Of Rusk, Republican, and five
Pepnblicans out OF eight congressman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING. W. VA. November 4.-Tbe
weather Is fair. The election Is progress.
ing quietly. At IL o'clocka large vote had
heen polled IN this city. The ehicf interest
here u in the congressional contest. The
sent incumbent Is Republican.
WHEELING, November 4.-Eight pre-
c,ncts in This city give Cot, Republican
candidate for Congress, 14e majority. Re-
publican gain Of 264 on the october vote.
GRAFTON. November 4.-Clevcland, 32s;
Rloine. 3g1. Democratic gain OF over the
State election.
WuEyLING, November 4-The Parkers-
hurg districts complete returns give Bar
her, for Congress, 1,07s; Gibson. 700;
blaine. 979: Cleveland. III; Republican
cain of /. The majority for Gofi, Repab.
Iican. in ClarksbuIg, u l5S. which indie ties
n majority OF 600 In Harrison county.
WHEELING, November 4.-Fiye pre-
cincts In tins city give Brannon. congress.
man. H37 majority. Democratic loss OF
I05 over October election.
GRAFTON. November 4.-VOte OF Graf
ton: Blaine, 36l; Cleveland, 32S; 81.
.John. O. West Grafton: Blaine, 1l5;
Cleveland. II. Democratic gain. i.
WHEELING. November 4.-GoT's ma
iorjty is 20. Terrell's will give him about
30. Golf will have $50 in Cameron di@-
trict. The estimated majority for Col IN
the county i 500.
CuApIEsIwOg. November 4.-The cleo
ton passed off very quietly to-day. Snyder.
Democrat, is elected from the Third dis
trict.
WHEELING, November 4.-The majority
for GofT. Republican. in Marshall county.
is estimated at s00-Republican gam OF
1872.
FAIRpcuNT. November 4.-Blaine's ma
iority, 40 Republican gain OF ~ over De-
tober.
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA,
November 4, 1884.
This city and county will give Cleveland
165 majority-a Democratic gain OF 10 over
1850. The vote here IL very light, and adj
vices show il TO be the same everywhere
throughout the state. Cleveland will carry
the State bv majority reduced from the
State election, but gain as compared with
1880.
The Second, Third, and Fourth congress
sional districts return Democrats as before.
The First, now held by Golf, Republican. Is
close and In doubt, with returns indicating
the election Of Brannon, Democrat. by q
small majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
FINANCIAL.


CoNHovwEALTHuF NMGisIA.y
OFFICE BOARD SINKING fUSn tuNNil>,'a-.
RICHMOND, November 3. lisa. ,
DY DIRECTION OF SECTION -,
OF al act u the Legislature OF Virginia, approved
March IS, 1854, intended o. -.tapir. falAi.r
paying The interest On the puanc Debtor thc slab"
tas established by She set approved Fenu10 D.
1882. bya monthly accumulation f1r gI' pure
pose, the undersigned. Commis. iJncr5 ~ O., -.Hs-
ing FuHo II Virginia. have apprupris,.l
tic surplus Of the Treasury ONE HUNDEtp
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR TIE MONTH oF
NOVEMBER FOR THEPURCltA>EOF THREE
PER CENTUM BONDS OF TIE STATE VIM
ALL THE UNMATURED COUrON> At
TACnED THERETO; and they HEREBY aiy,r-
~, that they will receive oaers for the al, Of
SUCH amount ~ The said three per ccntum houds
as The said sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
viii enable them IN parchase. Al proposals must
b. Ia tie hand. of the Commissioners Al or hcfor.
3 p. NJ. on she l9rH DAY " SOYEMBFR,
1854. All offers shall be made Ia willing adj
dressed 10 the Comm,ssioa,i. Of he sinking
Fund of Virginia. ,hsll be- scaled, tud hail -
opened BY the Commissioners, or m,iouty q
them, 90 corn DAY OF THE MONTH AT
NOON, In the prrsenoe Of the Governor Of tne
Commonwealth, OF Ia the event II bis absence, in
the presence Of the Secretary n sie Common
wealth. The bonds offered Al The lowest price
shall 0e purchased to the extent above mentioned.
lflhe 2Oth day OF the month shall fall Ga sunday ur
a legal holiday the said osice shalt De- orenei IN
the next day which is not legal holiday. Tie
three Der eentum bonds Of the state, a. above
specified; or their Equivalent In the fandae.e
bonds must be presented by ihe party nouh'd
that his bond Is accepted, or deposit u per
cent. IN money or certified cheek THREE dNs'
time Tor delivery Is asked, Beyond "hleh 40 tlhe
for delivery will be givea. Provided, however,
that the said Commissioners shall have authority
to reject any and all bids made IN pursuance 70
this act or to accept a portion Of TIE bonds That
may be offered b. any party.
FRANK 6. RvFFiN,
MORTON HABYE,
IsAACR. BNRk>DALt,
no 5-W2w Commlssioner, siukiHs snnd'
MONEY TO LEND UPON REAL
ESTATE OR COLLATERAL SECURITY.
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DEEDS WRITTEN AND ACHNOwLtD"-
MENTs TAKEN.
HOUSES SOLD, BUILT, AND RkfAih1o
UPON MONTHLY iNsrALMENIs'
Apply for pireiaid Land Guide.
GEORGE h. CRAWFORD
Real Estate Agent, Auctioneef, and Broker
oe oa.a.sam 1908 Bank street.
DOCK AND JOB WORK
ID NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE
DISPATCH PgiNrING-hOUsE.