davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09
THE cOTkrS
POLICE COURT.

Walter Cook. q dead beat; John C1n-
ningharn, a distu-ber of the peace; Pete
Stanton and T. Madden, two drunks. Chas-
Lynch and George Fleming. two Migrants,
were all committed 70 the cooler in default
OF payment OF their fines
John O'Seil and John Clark turned Ia,
the first al. the second $.
Alvin Adams paid Is for carrying COZ
cealed weapons.
DisTEICT COURT.
Il the district court yesterday thirteen
cases against the Kansas Midland railway,
appeals from condemnation proceedings
were settled and dismissed
state - Frank Wilson charged with
embezzlinz mule from Baxton Dads
man. brought up in change Of venue from
Sumner, came up before Judge Reed OF
motion 70 squash the indictment. on ac-
count OF uncertainty. Asssrs- Mcdonald
and Patterson and Sluss AID Stsnly sp-
peared for the defense, AsssrS. Dale and
Wall and 6. ". c. Jones fox the STATE.
The motion was sustained and the defend
ant discharged 20 be rearTsstsd CO sar-
rant from the justice court.
II City va Dan s.sberf the Defendant
WAS returned guilty and f.sd $50 and
costs
FEoEzTE C0CZT.
Marriage license was yesterday issued 81
Judge Thomas Of tie probate court 70 TIE
following. D. ( Harper and II Little.
bosa Of Mt HOPE. I'd C. Smith and xag-
gie + u Shaw, both q Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09
KfRMEssE

Mrs. Russell Harding has CONSENTED 70
be Queen 81 tGe kirsnezse aat Mas Ham
blin will sing T5e laG.sss Ia the n ilitaEy
driil are. Captain Ms Howe. lisstsssus.
Miss YORK orderly s4TZeaa., Misc Jycs-
lyn. saFxeasts, Misses Igsch. Pope aad
Lauck: Corporsls. Misses Crozksy, Rich
ards. Mage and C'rssbs. private Niss~s
Downs. Harris, DowE ng. Gray. CrOSksY.
Co--ett. Kindred. 3feiesa. PIssce. Dresser.
color guard Misses SiuSs. Lee. Van N@se.
CTarner. Wlnsufz aad Jewell.
The names OF Mr. JohasG8 and Ms
Crosksy were Inadvertently omitted frut-s
the list o. scarf dancers IA yesterday .
paper
The following letter speaks for lEsesf.
SE~Tos. hzn-, Ssvt- :. isos.
To th- e.slzszs q xgzaisz
Mr. and Mira Howe into-rss 90 they viii
give their entertainment CT ksrnsss@f
ia your city We take this oyp~rtgn1sy
Of saying they theT have tuss com pists. =
two evening s8.sr.s3nussns here aad us
take pleasure N recon zseDdirz TIE srstsr-
faingaent a. given ~ them It's ~~Ty
hand soufs ard veil ws-th yozr time aud
money r. gDesfI J Il Dscksf. 9. Ford.
" D. J. W Edwards. Jas. HeEe~. J. IS
Fugaf. g. N SHAW. : y Hurst, r Il
Goodhart, A GsAziler. sst ether eltszsss
q Nszto1-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09

when the national reunion was LelO
at Columbus In comparison he re-
ferred 70 Morton sending provisions 10
Ireland This he thought good reason for
all voting for personal reasons 70 support
the republican ticket The speaker, il Ian
guage not 70 be misunderstood, referred 10
the tail position Democrats occupy in the
north The history OF protection IN Ire
land was referred 10 and he said il was the
desire OF England 20 treat the United
states the same as Irel and or get the same
relation commercially. The result Of
solid Southeruismr the orator said would
be solid north. He said the feeling in
Kansas was not as hot politically as N the
east. a. ali knew that Humphrey would be
elected By 1000 majority and everything
90 Republican. The speaker referred 10
rapid changes II New York
from Democrats 70 Republicans
In order TO prove that this republic Is a
success he insisted that il was necessary TO
elect Ben Harrison
The speaker closed with an earnest ap-
peal 70 support Republican principles
After long, loud and enthusiastic cheers
Col. J. r. HaIlowen was called for vigor-
ousIy but did not respond The chairman
stated that The Colonel was lot present
He announced that Senator Plumb woald
sneak IN the evening. and while the bands
p.ayed some Of their patriotic selecslo Is
the crowd dispersed
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09

TIE following students catered ito
SOut Z western Bss5res4 eeilsge dsrfnx lat
week; !. Il Dznlp, Wilsas Esspors. Pa
Fra-k HaisY. Quincy III Matte ArEaeo1,
n Mao -on Tex, Charles Cha1n>, An
s1s.s F5arsnos Hguxn. fsersesx. HxSr1e
l. McT>-s, Hssfsa, Howard E~sss. ysiisT
Fsiss Fgzax Rlp5e-. Valley Falls, Ess@ilx
f4ttieSetd. Ccs~teh, Jsss> II Erzds~y.
Dodge ctr: Harry L Dcaoees. Howard.
Arthur RAD. ossvs1le-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09

Ia the Es.ss- G. Ese E&xze-
The Beacoa OF this evening. speaking q
TIE Republican parsds soczg, ssEs- Nun
be- '31s' was ws3 rspressar-d. Doasls X
turned oct IL fnli force. Madam Js1rsss
ard conpaGisn were 81 horss back. odd
ec.oufsrse tie uoxtor.ezs With six ot ks-
companions were IN tie parade
Now want 90 ssT THAI that article II "a
Enaalr5zz:ed ~ilfzl untrE.h- Every rssr
IL The parade and svsrJ zAa ou.sade Of Is
know Ca. 1: - al zstEEtn, and ia skee:
az 5. published Il h&s bsea pzhiiskinz dirty
cc-.exzpcsbse z1tr1tks al through thss
campaign
Ths peopls know i. ard they VIII ~
down On TIA ~ho@s xAaz who ecu1.saz,ce
szseh xillAIno1s slaz6@<S c. Sssex2be< 9
rsxt- Respectfully. ?. J. AgyoIa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09

The Us vii give N oyesr src2~T %
Saturday eseziss. ocsobsz L EVERYBODY
r.zss ocnA
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09
Out OF Sorts

"a tse-sax s>czlsz- - s-<zezs - sTs7~7rr sr>-~
SsrxF - = zzzT ~ e2@eef - eAsegs - saz&z4s.
ssssnS o. 81 Tse sss<->eS - 60 - e<tHr- -
kz.< se1sn e sz~z zss s=sA raj. sSz~<Szs -
exzyses1sss s1e s<-sss 500 Sxervsvzsf~ t1s Erzs+
n soz sz>x a. Eyys-&skA s5ss ess6SEz@s Sss1s -
s<a<xs<zs caerse<1rs x Hsssss s&<-sS<<zSA -AzaA
~ - r-Szzx4zx - >stsT es~~sL sesz ssz-ersS
kzr-sssr 70 G>s sTsss--- xse Esrs al r<e%<sS =
xszA zx-~ss 49, s>ey. IA s-NxS 80 - s-s-
.srszy yNL
-fesss - fzaes.s szrxxps~<sa - ~ ssSszr -
ssres rezsA sd esss .Axsz E<Eszr&-f ~ Erss<
szsrszs. = kss a.ssFs sss - 81 svs-~-s. - &C.
sax - rns< sSysese la EsssE-s- ~ 80 60
-. 80 uu< e>sz I N.ss szsers1 rsra ssEssz@
=~ew-zxszz sess sxs1 se~z ea-~f ~ 5sSszs -
Bs-ssss ssrs~ zHrzzs 49, sez~ssrzA@y trs =
fss..z. go q r. grrgxxxAx- e=yt e k~k@s
y 2zsse se>z<1x czAe1zz.n- q
Hoods SarSaparilla
49, ~ q. x--xr~. o. 81 ssx - rr~sAr~s uzsy
sy c iE0oD . %. Ass
u.rsss. ls~~zs x~~s
100 Dcses One Do.lax.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09
EVENING HEETEG.

Long before the hour for the evening
meeting to convene 70 hear Senator ?. E.
Plumb, the opera house was robbed Ct It's
Standing room. The streets outside were
crowded with people. hands playing and
saousing and exhibiting ~ mueh ell round
enthusiasm as Is ever sea - exceptionally
enthusiastic political naesfia<s. The stage
was crowded ana psopSs vsre On tia steps
Of the basement of shsseaes really TO list
en- 70 the Distinguish ssaaser e~ea Il they
could no. So him byssvszzk turns ]; was
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-09

The grand success Of the parade was
the talk of the city yesterday during the
dinner hour and while the people were
gathering st the Crawford 20 hear the
afternoon speaking The Republicans
were smiling way up in ~G and the
Democrats were correspondingly way
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

THE political situation in the two Vir
giniaS is extremely interesting. In West
Virginia, which was carried by the So
called Democrats by a very slender ma
jority at the last election, and where that
party has been steadily losing its grip for
several years, the desertions from the
Democratic camp and the enthusiasm of
the people in support of Protective
Tariff promise a splendid surprise at the
November election. We congratulate
our friend Scott, of the National Com
mittee, upon the hopeful outlook, and
confidently expect good reports from
that State.
In Virginia the Republicans are mar
shalled by the ablest political leader of
the South-the unconquerable William
Malone. In ability and courage the Re-
publican leaders are greatly superior to
their antagonists, and that a free vote
and fair count will be the rule in that
State we feel quite sanguine. The peo-
pie are deeply interested in maintaining
Protection, and are hostile to the posi-
tion of the Cleveland party concerning
the internal revenue laws.
If the Republicans do not carry these
two States we will be greatly disappoint-
ed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

SAY, Mr.. Gazette, do you think you can
afford to advise or countenance the boy
cotting of people because of their polit-
ical opinions? Have not Republicans
materially assisted you within recent
years, while your own party friends stood
back with folded arms, apparently con-
tent to see everything you had taken
away from you, rather than assist you in
your extremity? Mr.. Powers is pretty
stiff Republican, but he does not mix
politics with business does not in
quire of butcher or a tailor whether he
is Republican or a Democrat, nor can
you afford to do it. Men are entitled to
their honest opinions. Some are occa-
sionally hot in the expression of them;
but it will not do to undertake to boy
colt them in business because of their
expressions Of opinion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
ENGLISH OPINIONS

OF TIE ISSUES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Glasgow Herald.
With President Cleveland, Great Brit
ain knows where she is.
London Daily News.
The electoral conflict now in progress
is a conflict between free trade and pro-
lection, and nothing less.
London Times.
1t is certain that the arguments which
President Cleveland urges are those
which Golden used to employ forty-fiye
years ago, and which any English free
trader would employ now.
London Saturday Review.
They have, from whatever motive, re-
solved to adopt a free trade policy.
Nothing can be more explicit than the
Presidents language.
London Globe.
The central issue of the contest lies
between the maintenance of the present
fiscal system intact and its modification
in the direction of free trade And on
didature naturally and necessarily car
rleS Engilsh sympathy.
London Standard.
Party names and party ties are thrown
into hoteh-potch. The governing issue
at the contest will lie between prOtee-
tion and free trade.
Haddingtonshire Courier.
If the contest on the tariff question
terminates in the victory of the Demo-
Gratis and free trade we may look to an
impetus being given our home trade
that will go far to make up for the de-
preston of late years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
DRIVATE SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate!

To close an estate offer at Private Sale the fol
lowing valuable real estate:
FIRsT-The homestead and the homestead farm
of the late Conrad TROLL in the village OF st. Cars
vile, containing 100 acres. This desirable proper
| ty is in high state OF cultivation, well watered
well drained, with an abundant supply of the
choicest fruit. The buildings are all in good style
! and the improvements in every way desirable. The
homestead with its surroundings of fruit, shade,
and shrubbery, its situation and location, offers
grand chance to secure beautiful home with a
valuable and profitable farm.
SECoND-The farm adjoining the above on the
south and known as the Alexander farm, contain
ing 100 acres. This farm is also in high state of
cultivation, well watered and timbered, with good
fences and improvements, and large supply OF
fine fruit
THIRD-The farm known as the Piggott farm,
containing 65 acres. Also well watered; with good
timber and improvements, and an abundance OF
choice fruits.
FOURTH-The farm known as the Weir farm.
This farm contain 100 acres, and is well down in
grass. 1t is valuable farm.
FIFTH-Lot No. s. of block 3, in the City Of Bell
aire, known as the Bank Building This property,
situated on the best part OF Belmont street. has
been entirely renewed and enlarged, with all i'm
prOvementS 1t has rental value of $500 per year.
SIXTH-An undivided one-half interest in CEN
tral Block, on Union street in Bellaire. This de-
sirable property is so well known that the mere
mention of it is enough to satisfy any one Of its
desirability as an investment This block has a
rental value of $1,000 per annum.
SEVENTH-An undivided one-half interest in
the 49acre tract of land lying mostly in the City Of
Bellare. This land lies in the bottom between
McAIahOn's Creek and the lands Of the Central
Ohio Railroad Company.
EIGHTH-Two desirable lots In Sheets addition
to City of Bellaire.
NINTH-A house and two lots in South Bellaire
TENTH-The Ohio Valley Cement Works, with
furnaces and mills. This valuable property, stu
ated at lower Bellaire, Ohio, has capacity of 100
barrels of cement per day 1t has % acres OF land
with it, all underlaid with cement rock feet
thick. This cement finds ready sale in Chicago
Cincinnati and all large markets in the country in
competition with the best cementS made.
TERMS OF SALE to suit purchasers.
EMMA G. TROLL, Executrirx
7-Sm of the estate of Conrad Troll, deed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
AN ANECDoTE OF GEN. YOUNG

AN ANECDOTE OF GEN. YOUNG
Toledo Blade
Over the wires the other morning
flashed the news of the death of the ge
nial General Tom Young, of Cincinnati
And to-day a comrade one of thost
who knew him best and loved him mos
told the following anecdOte, giving
those who heard it an insight, beautiful
and brilliant, into the life of the man
just as a lightning's flash will sometimes
impress indellibly landscape upon the
memory, where moonlight scene would
be forgotten. 1t also seems to show the
greatness of this country, where men OF
nerve and muscle and brains can climb
up the ladder of fame, even though Their
first step was taken with the foot on the
| lowest round:
"When Governor Hayes became Pres
ident Hayes, Lieutenent-G Governor Tom
Young, the gallant and brilliant and
brave soldier, and the accomplished and
popular Southern Ohio attorney with a
reputation at the bar second to none, be-
came Governor of the great State of
Ohio. OF course, when Hayes went to
Washington, General Young was ever a
welcome visitor, and had the entire to
the White House at all times. One Sun
day night he called at the Presidents s
residence, and was warmly welcomed by
General and Mrs. Hayes, and invited to
remain to Sunday evening sing one
of those delightful innovations intro
duced by Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes to
make Sunday at the White House seem
pleasant, cheerful and home-like While
there General Tom Young, as Governor
of Ohio, was presented to the Earl of
Dufferin, then GovernOr-Gener of Can
ada. The ruler of Ohio and the ruler of
Canada clasped hands and the Earl of
Dufferin remarked:
81 have heard of you so often, and
have so much desired to meet you. This
is our first meeting, but hope it will
not be our last"
"Oh, no; this is not our first meeting"
remarked the genial General Tom Young.
81 have met you hundreds of times be-
fore"
"Impossiblep' remarked the Earl of
Dufferin, for the strange statement fair
ly carried off his breath.
"Not so impossible as you may think
for" returned General Young, with
twinkle of the eye. Don't you remem-
Der little Tom Young who played with
you forty years ago on the estate of your
father, Earl of Dufferin, in Ireland?"
"Yes-and yOu-yOu are-yOu are my
old schoOlmate and playmate" said the
Earl in surprised tone.
"My father was farmer Young, ten
ant of your father in Ireland, said Gen
eral Young.
The two men clasped hands again,
and soon became firm friends. In the
new world the little Irish boy who played
with the sons of the Earl became the
peer in every way of the youths who
had such an advantage over him in the
beginning, for to be Governor of Ohio is
better than to be Governor General of
Canada, and to be Brigadier-G General in
the war for the Union is better than to
be Earl of Dufferin."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
Established in 1 1S1 8.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey. X. Alex
ander, pastor Public worship every Sabbath
morning and evening; Sabbath school 30 a. IN.
young peoples society of Christian sndeavor Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, "Wednesday
evening Strangers welcome TO all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rey.
j. III HoIlingshead pastor. Sabbath preaching II
a m: p. m: young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings general prayer meeting, Thursday eve
nings; mems meeting, Friday evenings; Sabbath
school 30 pm. Strangers cordially invited to all
services.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey.
Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m
public worship, II a. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Friday y. IN monthly prayer meeting last Satur-
day of each month, p IN; woman 5 missionary
society," last Saturday of each month, p. m; dis
trict PRAYER meetings first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays each month, p. m :;
Young w0men's PRAYER meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m.
AFRICANM. Z. CHURCH-Rey. J. NJ. Wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 1870 a. NJ; p. m; SAB
bath school, 2: 30 p. m; weekly prayer meetlle'
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

THE Democratic cry is that taking off the duty
on wool will not cheaper the commodity, that the
price will remain the same if it does not go higher
If this be so, then how will the poor people be ben
Gifted by cheaper clothing, is cOnundrum no Dem
Ocrat has yet been able to crack.-NObIe Co. Rep.
AS easy as rolling off log. From one
third to one-half of the wool used in Amer
ican manufactures is foreign wool, on
which there is now tariff duty of 10 to
IL cents per pound. Make wool free and
our manufacturers can buy their foreign
wool from 10 to 12 cents less than at pres
ent. Then let them pay the same for home
wool as at present, and wOOlen goods will
be cheaper, because our manufacturers
will get half their raw material cheaper
Give us another easy one like that.-The
Spirit Of Democracy (WOodsfeld)
Yes; by all means give the fellow an
other one. His apparent simplicity, and
the relish with which he contemplates his
ability to clear away all obstacles thrown
in his path, are wonderful to behold.
The density of Ignorance, or dishon-
esty, exhibited in the rejoinder of this
Spirit Of Democracy is without parallel,
and is not calculated to increase the re-
spect for people who support such an
organ of opinion. Here is leader of
public opinion of the dominant party of
his county, oblivious, apparently, of the
absurdity of his declaration, and gravely
assuming that his readers are as stupid
as he, admitting that American woods
are protected to the extent of 40 to u
cents per pound" gravely asserting that
after this duty is taken off and woods ad-
mitted free of duty, manufacturers will
pay more for native than for the same
grades of foreign woods! "Then let them
"pay the same for home wool as now,"
says this Democratic editor. Fudge!-
The editor must think manufacturers
are as great fools as he. Is there SEN
sible man in Monroe county who does
not see that could not be done? or who
can not see that this Democratic editor
practically admits that American woods
must drop still lower, and wool growing
in this country be ruined?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

THE indications are that SAMUEL J
RANDALL is fatally i'll. His sickness, nc
doubt, has been aggravated by the worry
incident to the brutal warfare made upon
him by the Cleveland party, because he
would not surrender to the Free Traders
Mr.. Randall's death will remove one OF
the grandest figures in American public
life, and one of the sturdiest defenders
of the American system. In public life
for quarter of century, and much OF
that time in the Speakers chair or at the
head of the Committee on Appropria-
tiOns, while unnumbered millions were
being expended, he is poor man. What
a contrast with the shabby millionaires
who crowd around Cleveland, and who
by the sheer force of millions gathered
by wrecking railroads, and oil and other
trusts, and by unparalleled debauchery
of public offices, have driven the grand
old man to the wall, and in their fury
follow him to his grave-the Whitneys,
Scots, Brices, and other representatives
of the great trusts and of fortunes made
by wrecking railroads.
Into the shadow of the great unknown
Mr.. Randall has been pursued by these
human tigers. The convention of his
party in his own State, even-a State
which Loyalty supported him for Presi-
dent four years ago, and of whose Dem
ocracy he was so long the oracle-with
dirty money, the promise of offices, and
the coercion of Otfice-hOlders-was turn
ed against him. But, sturdy as the oak,
nothing moves him, and as the shadows
thicken around him he will have the con-
seriousness that he leaves to his children
a richer heritage than the gold of Ophir
or the wealth of trusts and wreckers of
railroads the respect of great people
and the affection of every toiler between
the two oceans.
AT the time the foregoing was put
in type it was believed Mr.. Randall could
not trecOver. Since then decidedly favor
able symptoms have been manifested,
and strong hopes expressed of his COM
plete recovery. Should he get well, Mr..
Randall will be one of the few men who
have been permitted to read their obitu-
aries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

WE overlooked making mention last
week of the very excellent address of
Henry w. Carroll, delivered before the
st. Clairsville Republican Club. His ad-
dress was well prepared, was sensible and
thoughtful, and gratified his friends very
greatly.
The Club meets tonight, and will be
addressed by Mr.. J. w. Nichols.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Chairman
Quay, of the National Republican Com
mittee, and Chairman Brice, of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, are sons of
Presbyterian clergymen. General Har-
rison is the son-in-law of a Presbyterian
clergyman, and an elder of the Presby-
terian Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02

THE Columbus Times, heretofore the
Democratic organ at ths capital city, de-
clines to support Free Trade, and has
practically renounced the so-called Dem
ocratic party. 1t will be conducted here
after as an Independent newspaper. The
alleged Democrats now have no organ al
Columbus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

BELMONT LODGE, No. I6, F. d A. A.-Meets
every Wednesday night, on or before full moon
II X NEYER. Sec'y F. ID. BAILEY, W. Nj.
ST CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. Il, Royal
Arch MdsOns-Stated eOnvOcatiOns first Friday oil
each month. 49, =, =,
j. B. MEYER, Rec. +. ID. BAILEY, IL. H.
BELMONT COUNCIL, No 81, r. d S. NJ
Meets second Tuesday Of each month
j. b. MEYER, Seey. D. b. R1AN, Ii NJ
HOPE COMMANDER, No. 26, K. T.-Stated
eonclaves, first Tuesday of each month
j. b. MEYER, Secy ). b. KHAN, T. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-02
CIRCUIT
Judicial Convention.
NOTICE TO
Bridge Contractors.
AUDITORS OFFICE, BELMONT COUNTY,

AUDITORS OFFICE, BELMONT COUNTY,
ST. CLAIRsVILLE, o., July -, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until IL O'clock NJ, FRIDAY, August II, 1888, for
furnishing the necessary material and performing
the necessary labor for the construction of two
stone abutments for bridge at the mouth OF Whisky
Run, Pultney township; also, for two stone abut-
ments for bridge over MOOre's Run, Pultney town.
ship. Contractors will be allowed TO use all the
old material suitable in the construction Of said
abutmentS Contractors to do all necessary eI-
cavatiOn. Specifications for said work are on file
in the Auditors Office Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order OF Board of Commissioners.
Z 7264t r. X. BARRETT, Auditor.