davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

For several years I was trou bled
with Cstsrrh, have tried many remedies.
Ely's Cream Balm has proven the article
desired. / believe it is the only cure.-L.
B. CoBURN, Hardware Merchant, Towards,
Pa. See adv't.
had suffered from Catarrh for ten
years, the pain would be so severe that /
wss obliged TO send for . doctor. had
entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream
Balm has worked miracle.-C. s. HAL
LEYs. Binghampton, N. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

snd W, und-d; besid-s a grand Christmas
feast on The lat of the land, the good sis ers
prepared fer them one of The most elegant
and Il Dor stely decorated Christmas trees
o be found in The city 1t occupied 9
corner in the dining room and when the
boys came in to supper their eyes were
greeted wi h a sight of d-zzling splendor
t irly took tbeir. breath away. In addition
10 the other contents of the tree hung
pendent a game stocking for each pa,ieu,
vel filled with candies pop corn, nuts,
oranges ETC., while undrr the tree wss
numerous toys and nick nacks, but perhaps
the most touching memen'o the tree bore
Was dozen beautiful Chr istmss cards sent
by the hospitals guardian angel and good
fairy Miss Virgie Michael OF Calhoun,
Mo-, and addressed Ito the twelve mos:
friendle,s pstieI t." Miss Virgie has for a
long time regularly s-nt each week a dom 4.
ton of books and other things TO the pa
tieI Is, but THIS perh Us more than any 9TH
er gift was appreciated by the entire hospit-
al department and shows To better advant-
sge her mate goodness of heart While
supper progressed DIR. Willis p. King
gotten up after the most approved Legends
OF SANTA Claus made his appearance with a
huge stocking on his back filled TO the brim
with tobacco, pipes, candies fruits and 9TH
er good things which he proceeded TO dis
pense with lavish hand t. the surprised
and deligh ed boys.
Although not an inmate the BAZoo scribe
acknowledges with grateful thanks the
kind remembrsnces of the good sisters in
the shape of stocking full of goodies.
May many merry Christmas dawn upon
the Seda!ia hospital ard Its inmates.
NOTES.
Geo. hllcoru took a new kind of pie
In his'n.
Alex Owens luxuriated on the fat of
the land in eating a sumptuous dinner at
the Goat house.
Will J. Bagby took Christmas turkey
at home and left on his travels again yes
ierdAy morning.
-Roadm sster Pet Rockwell and wife
went TO jefferson ii v TO spend Christmas
day with friends there.
james Rsece, of Warrensburg, is
spending the holidays with his friend, DIR.
McCluney, of this city.
j. p. Owens and wife, of Wyandotte,
: pcut Wits HAS Win tue laEliy VI - IL
Owens, father Of j. P. in this city.
-Sups rintsndent A. NJ. Hager, Of the
Wabash lire, enjoyed Christmas turkey in
Sedalia and left yesterday for Moberly.
w. s. Gilbert and son. of Fulton. are
speeding The holidays with Mr.. Gilbert's
brother-in-law, Officer McGhee, Of this
city.
Charles Hickman and family, of Mo.
berly, took Christmas dinner with his
nephew, Constable Monte Csrnes, of this
city.
Miss Minnie Edwards, a charming
young ST. Louis belle took Christmas with
her friend, Mrs. A. p. Epenschied, of Sc
dalia.
w. ]. Sharp and wife, of Upton, took
Christmas dinner with Mr.. Shsrp's father,
VIM. Sharp, the popular Central Music
house proprietor, in this city, and left for
home yesterday evening.
j. s. Owens, of Kansas City, the we'll
known operator and manager for the Pa
,ifc Mutual company, took Christmas din
her with his parents in this city, and re-
turned to Kansas City Christmas night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Licensed to Splice,

Recorder Conner yesterday scored bis
usual pair Of marrisge permits, the victims
this time being Mr.. Emanuel Wolf and
Miss TITLE Strouse, OF Sedalis, and Eugene
Wilson and Lucy Daid, the latter couple
being colored.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
HOsnital Hans.

There was but a single admission to the
hospital yesterday. John Griffin, section
lsborer, from Atchison, with sore eyes.
John S. Spencer, Heory Spencer aId
John WATSON were discharged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., I
will send . recipe that viii cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self.addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D.
Nc York CIy. 7.8eod&w1y,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

My wife used DR.. Graves Heart Rsgu-
lator with great relief, it is the only relief
from Heart Disease. / cheerfully recon-
mend it.-J. B. Miller, p. NJ, Mulberry
Grove, Ill. 81. per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
LOANSON LAND r In
Co, 81 900 and upwards. Special induce
ments. boutwell, & JAyNEs, Att'ys
Porter's Building. 12-eOi&w 3m
Benevolent Assoc1a-
ton.
Employees

This association for the benefit of rail.
, road employees. 1t will be seen by an ad-
advertisement in another column that r. w
Drew, an old standby, is the secretary, A,
J. Scow, treasurer, and Mont Csrnes, presi>
dent. The association is now taking ap-
plications daily 10 great numbers, reaching
from Omaha to 81 Paso on the Missouri
Pacific.
No railroad man can afford to do less
than project his family from want by pro-
viding them with policy in this benevo-
lent association.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
GOT TIRED OF HIM.

A certain young man connected with a
store on Main street has q habit when
he calls on his lady friends of prolousing
his visit to a very unreasonable hour, and
as be ain't 90 interesting and bright rs he
might be, the girls are getting tired of him.
So few evenings since one Of them tosk
him down in the following style:
Young lady CLOSING her eyes and yavn.
ing)-"L-, am afraid you will never
call again"
YOsng Man-"Why?"
Young Lady-"Because you will never
GO"
We understand the young map, Who
only lives few doors from the young
lady, has never passed the house since, and
when he goes home to his meals he goes
around the block and sneaks in the bask
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
No LONGER A SECRET.

The story Of the ballet girl has often
been written. 1t is the story of any girl
who is throwE upon the world and has to
20 out and beg for honest work. If her ap-
pesrsnce is at all attractive she falls By the
vsyside somewhere, and ever thereafter
dreams of her innocent days and awakes in
tears. She may try to keep her life q
sealed book, but its pages finally become 30
soiled that il is neglected and thrown
around as worthless, aud then it is one day
found open and sosked and erumpled in
the 6lthy street. tits No longer . secret,
and she herself dees not care who knows it.
She scratches out the old name and gives
1t another title to prevent its Identification
by any finder. Then she finds An exhilarat-
ing freedom in being lost-the only sense
of pleasure she can ever more know.
Good girls 20 out in the dark Worid to
hunt work. III they carry the lamp of
be uty with them they seldom find what
they sre looking for. II they would de-
face and dis6gurs themselves before start
ing and grope their way 10 total darkness
they might sometimes be safe, but they
will not do that, and what do they find
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes
q Cooling Drink.

Into half a tumbler of ice water put
teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate; add suga
10 the taste.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

The boys at the hospital were not for
gotten if they were among the sick, sore
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
FixhtIn n Church.

Some time ago Rev. j. f. Shultz,
Pastor OF the Evangelical circuit, en-
bracins Winterstown, York County,
Penna., announced that lie would
preach Grant memorial sermon on
sunday last. j. II. +. Fulton we'll
known resident of the village, gave
notice that "such sermon shou ID
not be preached in that church," bat
no attention was paid to him. On
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Shultz announced
his text and proceeded with the ser.
mon. After enumera.ing the great
men of ancient and modern times, he
mentioned General Grant. Fulton i'm
mediately stood up, tiourished his arm:
and cried, Stop that" The minis
ter continuing his discourse, Fulton
advanced up the aisle, spraLg into the
pulpit and violently assaulted the
preacher, knocking him down. The
congregatitn rushed TO defend their
Pastor, and in the melee one man re
csived blow from Fulton's fist, aud
another had his clothes badly torn
Finally order was restored aud the ser
mon was finished. 1t Is said that Full.
ton has lett the place.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Celluyerf.

A company Of capitalists and business
men Is about being organized In this
city and a charter obtained for the
manufacture of Celluvert.
Henry w. Morrow has been engaged
for the last IL months in the invention
OF this arc Gle, which 1t Ia said will be
found superior to vulcanized fibre. and
having completed his invention he has
protected 1t by broad and compre-
hensive patent Issued July 81, and
which contains thirteen distinct claims.
Celluvert is new product of chemis
try and is produced by treating yegeta-
BILE iibres with certain powerful cbemi.
cal agents. The original identity of the
hbre 10 lost sight Of and the valuable
material Ia left instead.
IL can be Ill AIDE hard aud horn like or
flexible, and can be formed into sheets,
slabs, tubes or cylinders.
IL Will taksa high polirh, and al.
most any color, receives varnish well,
Is tough. strong, and has no cleavage or
atratiti cation, and can be filed, turned,
sawed, planned, drilled and tapped, and
by moderate heat. shaped by pressure,
though IL cannot be moulded by melt
ing.
1t Is insouble in benziDe, turpentine,
water, coal oil, ether, chloroform, hi.
snlphide Of carbon, or any o. the we'll.
known solvents.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Tho Crime Record.

Thomas Davis, alias William War
rem, was yest rday shot and killed III
his office in Reade street, New York, by
a man giving the name OF James T. Ho
land. Theodore DAWN, b other of the
murdered man, witnessed the shooting
and pursued the murderer, falling down
two flights VI stairs in attempting 10
catch aim. Holland was captured by a
policeman as he WAS walking rapidly
down West Brood way. He asserts tina,
the killing was jusIiiiable Davis was
a well. known sporting character, ard
conducted sort oi brokerage in mining
stocks. Holland is IL iin- locking man,
about 80 years CT age. He Is said to be
from Colorado ard has several aliases
Edward 3. Cru! fatally shot Mrs
Lily Crowser and then committed sui
cide,in San Francisco, on Sunday night.
She had refused to marry him.
John Smith was murdered at Wood
vile, Mississippi, on Sunday. Dock"
McCready and Charles Stewart have
been arrested on suspicion.
AT Texas Hollow, near IrontCn, Ohio
on Saturday night, w. e Booth sLo al
his III 1ther.il-law and sister-in. law,
wouuding the latter, and then commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
He@C. Inc trouble was caused by bis
wife refusing to live with him on the
ground OF i'll treatment.
William f. Brockway, p young far
mer of Waterford, Connecticut, on Mon
day morning shot and oangerously
wounded his wife. He then shot him,
se.f III tue forehead, but is expected Il
| recover. Jealousy was the cause.
James Murray and Joseph Martin
tramps, quarrtlled at a hotel a. Comm.
New York, on Saturday. Murray Dire y
revolver and wounded Nal. in in tn,
head. He then ran down the street
pursued by crowd. Several times h
turned and fired az his pursuers, an,
| dangerously wounded brakema,
named Harrington He was frally
caotured, with difficulty saved from
being lynched, aud was lodged in Jail
joseph and Jacob Tobler. both col, T
cd, were arrested on Sunday near En-
fenla, IN Indian Territory, for the mut
| der oil Messrs. GoGy koEtZ ard Cass, Iner
chants OF Vinita, OF the 18th ult Tn
prisoners confessed their crime and " e1
taken 10 Fort Smith,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

The Journeymen can makers in RAJ
timore struck yesterday for an sd yance
OF 20 cents per hundred for making tin
cans. This Ia the season when tin cans
for fruit and oyster packing are IN great
demand. 1t Is thought the employers
will yield.
The Western Union telegram Com.
pany's operators at Galveston petition.
ed the Superintendent for restoration
of the hours Of labor In force ak months
ago. He replied that eli thew were
dissatisfied with the rule In force tbsy
could seek employment elsewhere, i
All but two OF the men struck, and on
Sunday night there were on duty ONLY
the day and night shifts. The strike
collapsed yesterday morning. all EXCEPT
four OF the men resuming work.
The strike on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa FaRailrcad, In Texas is virtual
ended, arbitration having been agreed
to. Busi ness on the road was resumed
yesterday.
Francis Shroder's cotton mill, No.
In Lancaster, Penpa., will resume TO-
day, after one months idleness. with
200 operatives.
1t is expected that the great parade OF
the trades unions in New York. on the
7;h inst. will be the most imposing de.
monstrat.on Of the kind ever seen in
that city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
EDITION,
Personal.


Alfred Gawthrop Is .rusticating OIL
Ocean Grove.
Albert Bender and son, OF Port Penn
were in this city yesterday.
Miss Annie Comfort will spend
several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Hollis, of the firm OF Cleaver &
Hollis, is away on his vacation.
Miss Maggie G. Alexander has re.
signed her position az second assistant
teacher In public school No. II.
Edward Rsnkips win leave for Cape
May on Friday for several week.
visit.
John G. Robinson and wife start TO.
day for an extended strip 10 Niagara
Falls.
The Misses Sadie Lewis and Lizzie
Sp ncer are spending the week at At
lantic City.
Samuel b. RICHTER, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting his bro tber Chas. Il. RICHTER
In this city.
Miss Helen Lewis, of this city, is
visiting friends In Smyrna. We wish
her an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Summervi,le Of Brook Ign, New
York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 4. A.
Parry.
Mrs. Ful'mer /, passing q few weeks
near Fairville, Chester County, Pa for
the benedt of her health.
Mrs. A. f. HopkiDs, late of Mobile,
Ala is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Real Riddle, in this city.
John L. Press, of Yorklyu, has gore
IN Ohio a riaif nj Ia ~
meet his wife, who has been there for
two months.
John L. Crumlish will 20 to Mt ct
Mary's College, ut Enmittsburg, Md. +,
on Monday nexc to enter On course OF
study for the priesthood.
r. Jennings Crute has severed his
connection with the Every Evening In
order 10 accept q position on the repor
torial staff ON the Philadelphia Times
Miss Laura A. Bigger has gone to
New York, where she will meet other
members Of the Rial Bigger. Marion
Dramatic Company, and pass several
hours each day IN rehearsal for the
coming week,
Richard V. Page, Jr., of the Repauno
Chemical Company, has returned
from two weeks vacation! to Bai,i.
more. Mr.. Page Is very much i'm
proved In appearance and good
healthy glow now adorns his face
Jacob Stein and Harry Mogg are re
fitting the barber shop, corner of 9Th
aud Poplar streets, and will soon be
ready for business. They are good bar.
beers and hope to give customers the
fullest satisfaction.
Miss Gertrude b. Harlow, of Della.
ware City, gave select reading at
Congress Hall, Cape May, last FRIDAY
evening, and the Cape May Star Gays
she is lady OF fEe personal appear
ance, and that her effort was of the
finest character.
j. w. Wood, who has been Visiting
relatives ard friends In Wilmington
and vicinity, started on his return TO
his homo at Los Angeles, Cal, ih,s
morning. He is accompanied by hi
brother, l. n. Wood, VINO ais, in tends
making his home on the Pacific
slope.
Miss Smith. daughter Of James l.
Smith, No. l04 Esst Eighth street, I. :
turned home yesterday from y visit To-
Oxford, Md, having been bitten on one
of her arms by dog. DIR. Draper ex.
amined the wound, but ~ 1t was heal.
ing and the dog vas in q healthy condi.
ton, IL ia supposed that tho conse-
qnences will not be serious
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
A PiuckN WON'T

Mrs. Ellen Simpson, VI
No. Ill North .lacksoil 81
daughter, who was n ach
the blasting Of the rocas
being dug by Charles W.
the new house Of the Wecd
Company ear her premises
She appsa!ed 70 the hlyq
for protection, but AZ ;eeTs
on the subj sct, the bIas'irsI
Finally, on Saturday Mrs.
vited Solloway 10 her heas
pleading with him to siel
she seized a revolver, auc
him she threatened TO BOW
out, If he did not acctde 10
Solloway did not stop TO az
Ter, but left the house Ina J
Another BIAS, hoStvti Y
ed, when Mrs. 5. seize" y
and proceeded 70 the ca
avowed intention Of carFyn
threat, but not finding -
finally returned 70 her l
trying her skill as q mlFAsl
Fortunately, no inaAtt' j
required, and Mrs. s. mag
self that she has not tie 81
res ting on her bands. +.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

EDwAFDS-Dn the first OF y september, Jen-
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In,
wired TO attend her funeral from tho residence
Ct her husband, No 8lb Vest Ninth street,
on Thursday, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Services ~
BRANDY wine cemetery.
McBt lkTY-On Sunday, at the residence o.
her grandfather. Philip Plunkett, Min
ME O., daughter OF Vim. and Ellen I
McBtiety, aged 10 years.
Tbs body VIII be Il ken 10 Baltimore or
the 1883 = nj ira n. lnterment on ednes
dOy morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Dots.


Phosa' COL and sparA-ins al Fem &
20 o druggists.
All Kinds OF wool o7 II g load or cord
al NILS, Fourth and ll4' road.
r. l. Russell Advert. 3-s O. sa,l p1oaaI
a. low rates at No. 3J6 Market street.
James Belt advsrIi.,s "Saloun-n
ae superior d let or t.ol .or infants ar
inyalId..
Pure fresh Chester ra,.tv ,,,.,a-
York State chees9. y.p,,,.ay :. e,,J r,.t,l
att p. GArec,, ,5,,.,s,.r,at
Tav,a- e. y
r.Inovas ali i,4.,,'.....a -. 1 =! '5'
TAYLOR & Fullst.,.,. .3,,, -. y - -
P.,,s,sr erab, -. -,
20, ,,nsrt,r. 10 ~, ~ 'e''e's
,be aa,ato of $40 40 -, 80 vi
w., 80 49,, -. "a - gu ."'
oE - Co. - =, 10 VT
a, uart,na,s. n': ~OiiI Us
ponia- '.-,- 20 ','io' LII III"
a WAGON .2a''t''. "fA "a? upset a.
.n nt. Coz ae1 % hs'i-n am "a 'fft' s'ief!S
us tnoiiA 'uR. 'ad "!echtu 'i4e passage
u e'o '-'' >. h'''e '''''o'
Two tous 81 odds trd e'r!s in Chew.
rug ana s,oo%iA@ f@baes' Closed rgt
coeap NaAnih Al ., s,evrutl and
orange al : :. > G'.F Gi'ir'i street.
Ell WOOL :. Layton. II i-nussrove,
N. j., shlppe 30 v'a's-na..o-.s To thie
cify, wien We gted tJ9eCLeT one la:4-
or~d popnds
Daniel Mchan.ey os, - FOR sal, o.
reasonable t9r'"S fo1r ak room boi:e',
en- Dufont si-tes, he, 'eaA Fourth and
Flfta streets.
L 5. Marsha, Nawliu started dow1
the State this morrtrg to snrrqo1
Jurors aud Witnesses to attead tae L. s
f'tr Court, which convenes on IueB
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Democratic R.puRe.

John L. Russell, Secretary of the
Massachusetts State Board OF AgriGu!
ture, has written letter declining THE
invitation 10 preside over the com ing
Democratic State Convention. He say
he is paid officer of the Board, the
members of which are appointed with.
out regard 10 their politics, and whi lie
no member has ever objected 10 his
politics, his acceptance of the invitation
might bs constructed by some of the N
az g offensive rartisanship," and it
would certainly weaken the influence Of
his office. He further says " wouli
not be an example Of the true principles
of civil service, ard it will be the duty
of your Chairman to support the Ad
ministfation III its discrimination to
raise the civil service from the debase
rneut In which IL has been suLk. /"
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
small frye,

Some excitement was my ,
evening at No. 2olh MALI aalataS in
some one throwing a n, MAJ, a fer
line can, causing quite quite m the
Frank McEIwee pioSe at I bpprni1
threw 1t into the street I, y IN dom
his hands considerably ~ nmamed
3 clio lot ie Of a little boy P 9srowI
took fire, but o Goa. m '.ers extil
before bsto, sh he received any ipJli"
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Alleged .Rtariq

The jurors summoned u >
the sanity of Charles T >
fined In the jail at E'S'
shooting his son an ! '!'3
in-lsw, Thomas L Bro"a
are now making the recess y
cation, His farm aud person
are valued at about q Ot3' 4
the same is a mortgage loF y
John IL. ia mar testiiieh i'-@s
In his opinion, m sfi''
Smith testified that Barnes
generally, with lueld lh.s !,
prisoner ramei Vance c .s''D
SLeriff's statement.
The Jurors are said - D.
v.de,i in regard to his fa'..'$ J
will come mp in the c}Qi' D. ah
Monday, tho 2lst in4l' ~ y
will be that the accused - a. |.
case possesses soma in'ete''
fact that several Relations
rraide in our city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Fatal Accidentatl.

Yesterday moruius ad
accident occurred at ElgsI
in the death OF Nicholas
engaged at the works. III
Cos Christisna street viii
whom he had been buy \
married. He was on.y L
His death occarrei b
bridge iron falling upon d
was bein. removed to p N
10 be sent to Bal,imOrp.
which weighed about . n
put on a truck and k.ll
From some cause the 4
throwing Roth down adj
upon him, br4aslus al d
legs ami iiattcuins Isl
stomach.
AS soon as possible lie vi
under the iron and D.; u
summoned arrived tsJ a
ass istarce. He liyed nd
and called several tines ID
Deputy coroner Palmer ID
had the body removed 10
and after viewing TIE baiI
Liicate of death from II
out calling a jury.
The funeral vi TAX
nesdsy afternco7, fre9
The EdgeuIoor lreu e0m;
the expenses OF TIE ian t.I
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Aydon Re.NOmina'o

Al the Democratic Oau. ,1 n
NIGHT John w. Aydon was a.
ted for superintendent, Of y, W. n
telegraph, by a voteo . , : y 81
t thsn denomination % ,onG of Ayao ,.. :, /,
ported L. B. JerVia.a I, ,,a nd
Aydon testimony that e ,ad Il B
alarm on the Phoenix ea ~ aid
an efficient instrument, IT.. - o' IN \
c ca Of Blake's opposition u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
o,,yet sabbath scnooi !

The Sabbath school c'ts.
friends Of ulivet Prese!teii = !,
will picnic tor orTo" u ~. \
= beautiful grove nj the M, III q,
Front street railway. ms \
the school will be taken az l
free OF charge. Adu tex -. 10
may be hal at reduced ella la's scl
yious pic mic by the sanle an al,
Ate All scholars " no desire it 10
and oil adults who desire n .irs
dncad rates must be at o.'''
10 morrow at 9 a. n.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

L1ht SAILS FUE IA NULIkG.-Pn co.
L posals viii he received in the box at
tire ti'y nan until O'clock, on Thursdsy
evening, september 3Td, 1855 for bids tOr
the city hauling by the gi) The hauling
VIII clnsi't PRINCIPALLY Of sIod and stone,
70 DC dc were 10 or from any part OF the
.c,t IS d.rscte By tLdStreet ComEi .s!0ner
Hafts mu.t hold not less thsn tEenty.nve
uushels Of sand or on percn OF stoae Inc
contract Val he fJr tina term Of one year a
oJll Win security IN he sum Disco mutt
Soc 'm pauy each PROPOSE 'or the good fdth
pi Inc bidder Aud the pcrsJn or persons to
"hJn th9 co tract may ne awarded must
give a bond pi.n secuEljy "a tie sum Of $50
- Hulrhn:eS 10 tte thfui per 10, nance
~ IA cJntra't. Iie street Comm sioHer
rec Y 81 the lighi TO rtle:t any "r all lids
Al blcs must Do properly sighed sealed
and ludtTaoc, P-pioNals l~r Hallirg"
fLA,'Ols MC NOS ky,
81 ~ street G. N Mission r
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Ltbellea.

This morning U. S. Marshal, C. NJ.
Ne~l:n served process libelling the
propeller, John 8. lde, at the suit OF
the Harlan x Hollngsworth Co to re.
cover cost OF repairs and also for the
claim Of Charles p. Perry Of Phila.
telphia, for stores furnished.