davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
there H. to-day as dark unpr0grcssye uncnlightened
and despOtic as seni-barbarous China In the

there H. to-day as dark unprogrcssye unenishtened
and dcspOtic scnibarb0rous China was IN the
the days OF Marco Polo
They have had the government Of the South In thef
hands for many years aud what progress have they
made In establishing peace ana prosperity III their co'
try, under the order OF things brought about ny
war begun by themselves They have forgotten ana neg
lected the development Of their home resources and In
dustes IN their anxiety for political place. AMI the poor
black man who had right To look mp 10 them Iof encour-
agcmcnt and improvement they turn upon with tbe
1cceness Of wolves, II he docs not s how down AMI
worship them superior order ~ beings, and ny hs
vote places them IN position OF power whore they may
stu ligo Ia likeness ana pride over MIN.
IN late Issue TIN TRlBNE the country the nssur
anre nat II would favor spooiy nyestigltiOn by mo
senate ~ the frauds nui crimes perperacd during Tho
lat" election Ia The foregoing -aH OF The solid SOUTH
Toe whole Norih East nnl West expect H. hey want 10
kuDN The why, aud 10 viii st theif prcsen, tenn
per n II br done speedily PtfHirR Jprs OunkDf.
: No. 30 Edsf sOih IT., Ne,c lorL, bee. ~, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
PRESENTS FROM ABROAD.
PROFESSOR pnocfoR's covrLIMrNfs TO TIN
TARIFF.


TAHITI.
To ne Edttor NJ The Trtbune.
SIN: just now when Christmas presents or
various kinds coming from the Atlantic. and
being rccci' ed by friends hc other sllc. Americans
may be Interested 10 hear Of one oi he advantages which
their country possesses poor ctc Old England An
American who wants to send pre- scut to friend
I'm The old country do so I'm hnnlaonc way: but
the poor Engshman who has valued friends here aud
wishes to send them gts "a drhnrrcd from kindly
actions of the sort by the magnificent policy of this
great nation. know the difference by experience.
America generously offers her guest the advantages sho
provides for her citizens So. when am here send
my friends I'm England any present may wish-books
pictures, fancy articles. anything IN fine which seems
good to me- Ny unfortunate English friends can 10
nothing ~ the sOrt Should friend send me a book
FROM England have to gO FOR II myself NJ pay ines
segcr 10 ge, H. and also o pay rtth NJ ne retail
prize u have lst returned Rom oliiug sacrifice m hs
way nj Frppu,ns aiian. n he snnia me A ,nfifl ~
gift lsat ur ny family 0i This uiitt p3bris lut has
tOle hll al tht rhatra ne That w examination ina
shs VIII br Rendered titlrrlfss. ihtir Is sUnpt hing
thl aiinni thla. Aueiipa viii ~ hrhtf hpf eiiizHs
nui htt r,ass teprlp ir sDrs tiin EneiaMi eltnant
udtiHe fit them iihg Nj ihlttitHui Niiip insa,,I
ihtHnlt lris ~ prospects pnht 90 i,i.r.
Kaye hpt'l InsllehHth sat ~ AMbfiia tha1 ~ hef
Hdt ~ 'ifatne eNGh niiils ralflis al hnba I,nA
AhiHi sin has hp nisi nreeagif Mare vi ~ nanNs na
lhe iinn ni inls ealih inN Nish such nniin. 10, ~
lr s'iiel ihp interpretation ita Indicated aheye plt
sfNs America w oar view, 90 ihs matter, simpf 10;
sl.llnsi win grand Tepuhilcin slnpiiril, ihai n0nn
el'lhiii nnr limits shall lAAo nIe'ehs from abEe.d
tailhlgf i9nIs ~ 900 hhhAhn A. fHucioH
AEN- iOi 4, Dec. 81, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

DIFFERENT EFFECTS OF iNEss.-frehuel-
.i = "a AFRAID III not appearing to be- n hl- ease lWhio
h never l-i that he gets familiar not 10 SAY ,dk5, ~"
Nv IN Ittlc vulgar with people for whom he has the
grcatest reverence The Bishop: oh M Premier.
80 + believe Er-how do you do, Mr Prendergdsl I
Trcniergast lin ringing tones " Kght a. trISs';;
thanks Glad 10 you looking pretty NJ my iotu
Trtfrrhalf quite well aeaiu. hopef AnP now baoy
ami All The other blooming olive branches! n, b
a"nnainanco with his lorshp Is OF the slightest !
Punch.
A Rus ON THE END.-Scene-Onr New
Curltr'. Lodgings Fair Caller You see Wanted 10
vork Mr Chasuble "a pair Of slippers, aud thoueht
rnu mirlt lend me Of his old. shoes TO get the
20 Curates landlady Law. miss the shoes Is all
ooycr ont four days ago and 1t was only yesterday
norne lady IA had heerd his shoes was all bespoke
',, herr nrng OF me 10 let her measure the wet
| ,n,rLs I'm the reverend genteman's bathroom imme
| dLie = he had gone out"-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
THE CHEERS AT THAT BERLIN BANQUET
AND 1.-THE TIMEs's" REPORT THEREOF
To the EdttOr Of The Tribunc

AND THE TIMES REPORT THEREOF.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Times of November % contained
the Thank givns exercises here purport
ing 10 be a cable dispatch from Berlin. November %.
It was headed Thanksgiving Day in Berlin. Three
cheers given for Grover Cleveland at an American
banquet" and stated that Minister Kasson called for
three cheers Grover Cleveland the next President of
the United states which heartily given. tele-
gram was sent to Governor Cleveland, informing him
that the Americans in Berlin had drunk his health"
1t subordinate for The Times that it seems unable to
free itself from the habit of deliberate classification which
It has continuously practi-cd during the campaign
Though tho toasts at a social gathering may have no
political significance is due to the intelligence Of the
"Amcricans In Berlin" to state that the above-quoted
hcadingan extract are absolutely false. Even the per-
sona popularity Mr. Kasson would hardly have avaed
at that gathering call forth the hearty cheers which
were given for Chester 4. Arthur. II may interest The
Times and your readers to hear that in sending of the
telegram Mr. Kasson remarked thai it Will be laid on
the Presidents table he sits down to dinner Tonight
which would hardly have been possible had cheers and
Telegram been intended for Cleveland
The misrepresentation Of The Times in this instance H.
Of course small matter. bat. like many other small
things. exceedingly irritating. Could The Times have
visited the American Exchange while We were waiting
for evs of the elections II would have seen that any
three cheers" for Grover Ccv Gland would hc likely 10
be given ly about the NUMBER of people Tor the
g,,t tnai.fy of American. here h strongly Republic
can and tho sentiments expressed worc not those Of re
OicinX mt the result one NcW-Norkcr even declares
Gls intention Of making trip home To realize much
rs possible OF his capital and bring It back again for
preservation during tho next four years.
smcAcubcrg did deliver IN Grafton IN warm and
patriotic terms ;aId n tIe name az all Americans who
hive known linn gladly take this opportunity of max
onrncst worker thorough huorican,iud -taneh lopu-
ever could by no means be called political specch,
fear u would have fct constrained to onit the
"pa.rot'' according TO The present Interpretation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
UNUSUALLY QUIET IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Dee. 2j-Christmas day IN Bal
tinoro was unusually quiet In the forenoon al the
churches were open for service. nd were generally wei
attended IN the Catholic Chnrrhcl the Gloril In TX
cesis Dec" WA sung ty mn chors There was not the
uanal amount Of ruinV which vas due In measure To-
the dangerous condition ~ the sIcValn from recent
snow ana slcct storms The streets showed marked
absence of utnmprfnurr The poor cared for. ana
many were made happy. 80 the Pcuitrninry there wnS
holiday and substantial Christmas dinner for the con.
Vcts. In the afternoon and evening the theatres ana
other places NJ anisrmrnt were literally patronizcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
DAYOF PEACEAND GOODWILL
THE OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS.

up,cur CLEAR, BaACING pA-HC" AMI ''""
MADE HAPPY
When the light OF Christmas morning r,o'0
the snow-coyercd hills yesterday u I'll" no' 10
mana, awake the din of business III ,he ,'s' ""'
as greeted instead by the Ginning o''s 'n,' '""r
an, an the frosty air md by the ho"n" ~ :, "'','
.nd coros that told of the bir'h oi ,""'''
stugolcd through stained glh" wi""'"' -
oh,,cbc, where surpliccd cholfa lii''u wv" w.
,ov voices 10 the accompaniment VI '"'""s
organ music aud the Vibrating N''''S'
v,olina II nwobc hcep'nR o"''"'" 49,, aaI
,.ial ,hclr heat 10 keep awake oil niRh' nv"
,oi sant, Claus IN the oct Of iillhg their STOCK
~, :, slnne into the homes of the poor III
.s.,.,cd ,cncment-h houses aud brought though,
- ,ho Christmas dinner that sweet chaihN h'u
,,ovided for them. II struggled win tine uNnR
u,h, Of the night lamp In the waus VI
,osn,tals where patients turneu lesli''SS
n, their fevcrc dplovs aud wondered u inc" oS'N
,.ould over behold another Christmas morning fi"'
!, reuetrated through the barred windows oi pi'S-
ors where criminals woke to think with n tear per
hons perhaps with sullcn oath, OF ofhcr ,hiis,-
,oses ongdeai to them. But to all homes anu al
hearts the day brought something OF nope anu co"-
t,,, and chanting voices Ginning bells ana hoping
hearts seemed to say -
" uise nanny morn. rise holy morn
Draw forth the cheerful day from hignti
a. Father touch the east. ana lght
'Thp nsis that shOne when nope was po'n'
n,,yninwn the streets were almost deserted ana up
,n, tho unly persons out seemed to he the church
,,sts vhn went and came All the morning from
,arens plafes az wUiship. 4 inote than saooa,h
Stiffness bfne,isd over The eit The waters ~ 'he
IVA ,,vpfs that sweep around the island were nh-
tfnken ekeept bt The paddles ~ TIE ieti' -"ua's
Sims Law aiGng tho piefs ~ ahth0ith ~ tie sotah
with fu,ind sails aad al lheli si'ais nt'ii'e" I'VE
Grasses at sane peaeeabe crusade" The i,eh noe's
at the great sterehonses 90 she h'eehnh
shore. filled with tho pioaae's ~ Wv
n,alils aud the Antilles, We're closed aud hafiea
and The piers deserted -, :, hooan ,o
As tins aftetnoon wore away and " beea" w
grow dark the time for Christmas hln'lul ~ n'u
Fashionable pars of the city came. ihe i"p"l W :
norIion of the community ana INC I "iia
had already eaten theirs, and now Wh'l1
the smoke cured up from Ppts W
cigars fhey sat with their friends and talked over
cnod times gone or better times TO come III ,ilc
C1thoiic churches then occurred the solemn yes
ners the closing religious observances OF inc gay
FINALLY ali sounds of festivity or religious onsel-
vance we're hushed Night and sleep came uo"le
on the sea and on the shore and the Christmas OF
1ssl WAS gone forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
THE CONRTS.
cALENpARs mn. DAY

CAIfNDAk0 his DAY,
supRR,R COuWr. CHANNELS Before Ltwrench Nos
g. 81 -. 81 10 o. 49, 27, 23d @io 25o res 27a 2ss
.tg BOG go. 81 u. 3l1
gg0GArE's CoURr- Rollins s-Moion calendar called at
II a m. ,,.,, ~. r..
DAY pHSoR touer-~rrc rr-PAhr III-Bofore Insrs-
ham go Nos. 1912. 1881, 1913.
COMMON PLKAs->fECIAL ItRA-Betofe van Hoesen j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUTy TEGM.-Before DAILY. G. -
80 Ia calendar.
CoMMOS PLKAsGENERAL TKRu-Adlourned for the terms
COURT OF OYER TEEHiNTR
Adjourn ID until December 80.
COURT 90 GLyERAL SESSIONS
PAVI L-AdJOlrned until iondsy.
P.Rr II.--Recordar Smyth Asst. Dist Atty. Fellows.
Edward Hughes assault. readings.
Saluue n Ellis. forgery John + Jones, burglary
William 4. ood burglary. Timothy eIrdDn, grann ~
stephen Dayrus, burglary. Amelia Vessel -,
Henry BurShardt, burglary Martha Iyer (gtahu iar'
Arthur carroll grand lsrcey Muiilm Mattln ,.,
Joseph C"nroy, grand larceny George a1lhs IL
Thomas tourtney, Petit lar, William un,el .a'
George Moore. grand larceny Alexander hho cASiSe'
| James OBren. gTand lar
| John Daly grand larceny
| Hoin b. strang. grand iatcyil
| Marx, insdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

90 tf FfN8t ~ ti fusg8E
obi 4 Naalnrl8N lirlM Y ~ l8Af lsaiie ~
IA. ,li u.nulntIs llH tttii. lN.l ~ iNn 'iHiH
-. t.p'rniHiN' lmW'f '' Nl ip',' nN'N q
rcpuilDm nuuot 50. tuuIut 30 tHt alNn u uli'r
Iu. th.bli l,,vrD.,nutIr lNMnr. .liH nn1u1 0,unr
tuluss. tuut hi nm vas to IpDt lNr wi'nu'l 90 Gao
country i0 tine absolute, W" oHpuWl.ug dO'p"isu 'f
unlishDl n Missssipp whore minority having ehlIso
ofthc no'cumcut pofpr'untc us p1N'ip 'Nr appoint
mrut off expert ballot huA -tulA Ute ALSO points ONT
u,o remedy Which Congress has the power to nppy Co
urcycut aud punish these ormc. lie sll, however lac
had uo hope that Democratic Congress would pass such
bill bn b. youd servo 90 show tho country the inNet
crate auupltlj uf that p0rly to roinuu'uns It's whoc
sale al honesty IA couductur elections amt allowing iar
and Intelligent observation to preside over them such
law would provo the political dcath-kucIi Of tho Boar
hou.
But tho principal point ot General Choncrss remarks
hont which the interest of the wholo country Will con
rr il whore ho says his friends have Discovered frauds
In eight Of .ho nine couuo. composing bis district ana
that If tho elections ia Mississippi Louisiana and judo"
Cr,ies district In Alabama were nycsieaicd, Il would
be- shown that Cleveland wax elected by fraud nd hJ
bold notification of tho election laws Of Congress.
Ih,y, In my possc.slona letter which rcc"h ed Just
before the election from citlrn o. Alabama residing
within the lNth Congressional District OF that state this
helnp judge Cmigs district, above alluded TO-
Adj tonql interest aud point Will be impaired To some Of
the statements ia the ,t oi an extract of Two
from this letter. Referring to the political status OF the
irish there 10 says ave have few Irish here and as
far a. am able to Judge, they take interest IN politics,
a. 10 is useless to act in opposition 20 the Bourbon rule
The same cause but aggravated 10y thousand and one
other tyranulc operates to dctcrthe coored men from
voting IN respect to them 1t says "Ihey are Kepub-
leans to- man. but though have in this district
900 opposition to 1000 Democratic votes YET he lat
cure gu, handsome majority They force the race
| ISSUE
speaking OF Judge CrlGs contest, the letter saws IN
the present Congress. judge Craig, white kepdpi'hl
an able lawyer and having an excellent ieco c"utcs'
the election OF shelly, Democrat and at the close "i h'
SESSION the Democratic Congress were shac1 mo IT,
Dor ting informally Ia favor Ol judge OriS Dut the hhd
decision viii not be rendered unthe emu OF the session
when shelly viii have drawn all ms salary, and bonus
| by way OF cOnestng expenses. 9,
Yet Senator Lamar, Of Mississippi ana Others Oh ~,
there Is no solid South" No wonder they should thin
| the world knows nothing about them. Ihey have SUI
| rounded that unfortunate country with more than
Chinese wall and social aud political state OF thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

SIR: As reported in THE Tribune of No.
vember %, the Rev. Mr. Tama declares that all evolu
tonsts dsbelieye IN Christ, that revolution Is indci-
IT," The untruh of these allegations may be easily
aScertained either by ia ury from the writ
ings of many evolutionsts. Indeed, New Theory Of
the Origin of Species Fowler Il Wells. ss: Is largely
based upon the commonly accepted doctrine respecting
the appearance OF Christ upon the earth. B. O. W.
Ithaca, " L., Dec. 10, lsSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
A DINNER FOR TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS.

PnILADELPnfA, Dec. 25.--A departure IN the
history Of telegraph companies was made todS by the
baltimore and Ohio, which grand dinner To the
uniformed boys employed messengers In their district
yst' Manager Curl told the boys that the dinner was
given ~ recognition of their faithful service In nldng
ne company 10 build up the messenger service III thl'
rif suitable present Nns made 10 ench of tho pnYH
who was prevented from attending the dinner by service
Ou The streets aud IA the onirea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

mates OF the Government Hospital at Sinpeton ana inc
Chids Nursery at CastlctOn, also enjoyed Christmas
dinners AMI lot- OF good things.
The con lets In the State Prison NJ Sling Sing were yes
tcray relieved from all kinds of labor aud were treated
IN their cells toa Christmas dinner consisting OF roast
PORK, mncc pie, and other good things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
lnrnRLnnLN EOR rHIRIY rEARN.

Row.. Ga, Dee. 25.-Mrs. Oswald died yes
after heinz confined to her bed for thirty years,
win ncntc Ihcumatis once hayins set foot on
the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
THE MONEY MARK EFT.

THURSDAY, Dec. 25-P. ".
At the meetings Of the Boards of Directors Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and Of the Michigan Gen.
trial Railways, held Wednesday December "a, the re-
suits Of the companies business for year end
cember 81 0he business of the month OF December being
estnatetD were presented. We print the statements
and compare them with the figures of the preced-
ing two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

This showsa decrease in the net earnings for tho
quarter OF 1915, 7G9 from the quarter OF SS3 and Of
5000 500 from sS2. while the balance after payment OF
fixed carges-SGl 1913 (which lack. $50 1861 making
good the deficit OF the first monts) Is only little
than oucha of the balance for the quarter OF 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

Ddlance .---......
Dividends paid. g per
cent tor lSr2 and
1888 and ) per cent
for lSAi.............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26


Gross earnings $ls, 22j G3J slsJl3GJG S4yO2 900
operating expenses
and 1l,0J7,SO7 ll,D0l SJt qlgl5OO
Net earnings S7.I07-32 <1,5ii.O2
Ietuct for interest
rentals, etc.. 100000 3,f9S 800 3,7636l1
Balance. Si,liU,s32 $I.0l2,J9d sl,9s7 $50
Dividends paid. per
lS-2 and
1883 and per
for 1851. ............ 3.oj73l0 3oj7,32o 2473325
Surplus. SlS3,5l2 S31,G76 ...........-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
Teachers, Institute.

The present session of the Preble coun-
ty Teachers Institute promises to be n
of the most interesting and beneficial
sessions held for several years. The
present Elk. Committee were instructed
to try the experiment OF employing home
talent, which seems, SO far, to meet the
general wants of the country teachers,
many of whom have heretofore gained
but little benefit from the instructions
given, as the speakers shot too far above
their heads and wants.
The instructors-G. G. Miller, F. S.
Alley and R. E. Lowry, represent home
talent; while the excellent lectures OF
Prof. Parsons, of Delaware, represent
the higher order of instruction. The
present session opened with a large at
tendance, and the interest taken in the
discussions is a prominent feature OF the
work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
o


ED. DEMocRAT-At the request OF many
please a%nnounc the name
of W. F. JONES, of Eaton, as a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
ED. DEMooRAT-Please the
name of JOHN w. DALTON, of West Elk
ton, Gratis Township, as a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention.
MANY VOTERS.
Ed. Observation-Disclosures the name
of j. ii. PAUL, of Jefferson Township,
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Convention of the 23d
of August.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the
name of G. G. HALVES as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to action OF the Demo
cratic County Convention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
DEATHS.

LOCK-On the 18th inst, neal Eu-
phemia, Eliza Ann, wife of Michael
Lock, aged 80 years, S months and 10
days.
She was a member of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church, and highly esteemed
by her many friends. She leaves her
husband, two little sons and one daugh-
ter, besides her mother, one brother and
one sister to mourn her death. She suf-
fered with catarrhal affection for some
months, which finally ended in on
sumption. When confined to her room
her husband and her mother gave her
their undivided attentions. But no at
tentions and no medical remedies could
deliver her approaching death. She
died on the 18th inst. as a Christian, in
the blessed hope of a glorious immortali-
ty. Her funeral was largely attended on
the 10Th inst. and appropriate services
held by her pastor. G.. BAUGHMAN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
aug14-3
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived by the Council of the In
corporated Village of Eaton, at the
Clerks office in the city buildings I'M
til
Monday, August 25th, 1884,
at II o'clock noon, for the furnishing
of material and laying guttering on the
following streets:G Decatur street east
from Maple to railroad crossing. North
side of Somers street from Beech to
Walnut street. West side of Cherry
street from Israel street to St. Clair
street. South side of High street from
Walnut str eet to the west side of the
Corporation, guttering on east Main
street improvement, according to the
specifications on file in the office of the
Incorporation Clerk.
Bids seperate On each job
The Council reserves the right of re-
jecting any or all of the bids. Each
bid to be guaranteed according to law
By order of Council.
l.. N. SILVER.
aug7-2w. Corp. Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
Iron Bridge Letting :!
aug7-2w.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived by the County Commission
ers of Preble county, Ohio, at their Of
flee, in Eaton, until u O'Clock NJ, on
Wednesday, Aug. q, 1884,
for the erection of two Wrought Iron
Bridges. One over Fournile creek of
l2S feet in the clear between faces of
masonry; roadway 16 feet wide in the
clear, eleven panels, and height of truss
10 feet.
One over Sevenmile creek of 134 feet
In the clear between faces of masonry;
roadway 16 feet wide in the clear, elev-
en- panels, and height of truss 20 feet.
Bidders must furnish full plans and
detailed specifications and strain sheets.
showing the maximum strains. Bids
to be made per lineal foot. Bridge to
be paid for only from centre to centre
of end pins.
Bids not I'm accordance with this adj
vertisement will not be considered, and
the right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of County Com
m~issioners.
H. L. ROBBINS, Auditor.
iul31-w4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-21
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived at the Auditors office up to
II O'Clock M, of
Monday, September l, 1884,
for the grading and graveling of the
Wolverton Road Improvement, in Jack
son Township.
Bidders are required to bid by the
section of one-half mile or for the COM
pletion of the entire length of road
They are also required to furnish bonds
with their bios, giving as sureties resi-
dents of the county.
Specifications for said work now on
file.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, if thought unreasonable or I'M
safe; and If the bids are SO considered
after they have been examined, the
road may be sold at public cutlery, as
above specified, from the steps of the
Court House, at the discretion Of the
Engineer in charge.
f. NJ. DAVISSON, Engineer.
The eulverting of the above named
road will be let at the same time and
place and under the same conditions as
the grading and crawling.
H. L. ROBBINS, Auditor.
auU11-2