davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
D r. d. S. JOH N so MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED FROM II JEFFERSON TO
No. 3Se Main Street, Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. d. TENN.
Established IN isSni

nR JOHNSON 4 acknowledged By all parties IN,
~ tcfeEicd ~ by far the mod siccCSsiul phyIl.
clan In toe treatment OF private Of secret dlf,ascG
Quick. permanent cures guaranteed IN every case,
male OF female Recent Gases OF GonOrrhea ani
syphilis cured IN a few DAYS without tho use u
uicrrury, change of diet. or hindn,ncc from busi.
Gated without The uss Of mercury. Involuntary
loa Of semen stopped In shor time sufferer
lfum impoicncy or los of sexual powcu rcstoreito
ituc vicOr In few weeks Victims % sclf-1bua4
sud luss ui physical aud mental power. sprcflly
aud permanently cured. Particular attention paid
a. the Diseases Of Women, and cures guaranteed
PILES and old aorcs curcd without the use Oi csnsiid
uf The kuiic All CONSULTATIONS strictly cnuldcn.
tsl Nsiicincs sent By oIpfca 70 al pGfu Of tha
county.
oswofklngtnen cured a. half tho usual rata.
Once hOuu hon O'clock an 10 O'Clock D IN
H. 8 JOHNsON. ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21

lNsuRE your gin .houso- In tho CitiEons'
Insurance company. No. % Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
lnnllnI Nalns-

Brigadior General Absalom Baird, in.
spector-gcncrnl OF tho army, was today
placed on the retired list. Col. Roger
Jones was appointed % succeed him with
the rank Of brigadicr-gcneral.
Representative Breckenridge, OF Arkan.
sas, introduced five tariff billsin the House
today. lie does not expect that a general
tariff bill will be passed during this session
OF Congress, and introduces these bills in
the hope that Congress may put check
upon the trusts.
Nominations Consuls; J. Russell Par
sons, OF New York, ut AK La Chappelle,
H. Austin Spauding, OF New York, at
Brunswick. Col. Roger Jones, Inspector
general 10 be inspcctor-gcneral with the
rank OF brigadior general. vice Gen. Baird,
retirsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
somclhIns Abnni ,hc rl.hcrlr. 1000

Nrw NoGg. Aug - An Ottawa special
says Tho statement OF Secretary Ray.
anl regarding the effect that the rejection
Of the tpaiy would have ON tho existing
molus yiycndi Is fully corroborntcd by the
authorities hem, Who state that existing
llccnscs will be- respected until their lnpsc.
but that their renewal noxl season Is a
matter Of policy which will not be- dccidctl
upon until the next session oi Parliament.
II the treaty should hc ratified the molus
will continue next year, hut otherwise no
obligation nests upon the Canadian govern.
mcnt ~ continue the arrangement beyond
thc present year. Tho licJusc now issued
a. American vessels tuf q certain snm. nc.
cnrlinr a. tunuar', etc, arr granted tho
privilege tu enter the bays aud harbbrs Of
the Atlantic coisia Of Canada and New.
ioundland iur the purchase oi halt, icc,
svins, lines aud al other supplies anil out.
iIis and thc irnn.hipmcnt Of catch and the
shipping Of crows Tho license, which
continues IN force ono year, while confer.
ring the above mentioned privileges, docs
not dispense with due Observance by the
holder ur any Other person IT the laws Of
Canada and Newfoundland
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
THE
Rh0deSFuTnituTeCO
NO. 355 SECOND ST.
Quarantine Notice.
NO. 355 SECOND ST.
MIMpurs Tenn Ann 10 lasA L

TAKING DISTRICT, SHELBY CO., TENN,l
MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug, 10, 1855. !
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT YELLOW
l. Fever has been declared epidemic In JACKSON
VILE, FLA. by the health authorities, and that.
In accordance with Section 262 Of the Taxing Dis
trct Ordinances. all Persons Boats or Baggage
ing from Jacksonville, any other infected points
shall be subject TO the Quarantine Regulations Of
the Taxing District which will be rigidly enforced.
And this Is to further notify all Railroads aud
Steamboats, ccntering In this city not to receive
either Persons or Baggage from the infected dis
tricts rs Aforesaid. Quarantine inspectors will 10
placed upon the following railroads tomorrow.
to-wit
Memphis a Charleston Railroad.
Mississippi q Tennessee Railroad.
Mississippi Valley Railroad.
Kansas City. Memphis Il Birmingham r. X,
Tennessee Midland Railroad.
Louisville a Nashville Railroad. and
Chesapeake a Ohio Railroad
All Steamboats, will DO subject 10 inspection Te,
Miles below the city, where the Quarantine sta
DAVID PARK HADDKN.
President Taxing District
Attest Q. L. PULf.Ks, Secretary.
OFFICE or the BOARD OF HEALTHY
No l5i FRoSr ST.. TAxISO DIsrRIcr OF snELBY
COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
MEMPHIS. TENN, August II. 1888
Health Order No. IL
on aud after this date, until further notification,
an Inspecting sanitary Officer will DO placed on all
through Trains entering Memphis east Of the Mis-
siSsippi river. Railroad officials aud Express mes
songerswl give him desired information In regard
10 Passengers, Baggage Packages OF frcghz
shipped frnm either one Of the following named
plarcs Jacksonville, Tampa. Manatec. Plant city
orlando Fla; 9r any Other place south OF east Q
nOunocd. No baggage, Frcights or Persons frou
the above named localities vii bc allowed 10 70
main In the city. by order Of the Board OF Health
PETER II. FORD. Secretary pro ten.
The following Il the list NJ sanitary officers ap
pointed In accordance with the above orders
o. H. PERRY, Memphis Charleston i,ailrad.
~ 4 oBRiEN and H. DELANEY, Louisville q
Nashville RAILROAD.
DAN KELLY, Newport News & Mississippi Val
ley Railroad
T. l. TiDwELL and A. u. HURST. Louisville
New Orleans q Texas Railroad.
PAT MAION, Mississippi Tennessee Railroad
BEN HIGGINS, Kansas city. Memphis Dir
mingham Railroad
JC GwARTNEI. Tennessee Midland Railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21

lvrrurtu Of tho bluol often cause rrrai
annoyance at this SEASON. Hoods Shr.nt,,
rilla purugs Tie blood aud currs all sucli
affections
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
Tue Lansc.I r.-, on ncrnr..

Mt John tummcryillc, II Slodgcyillc.
o., has not tasted food Of any Kind In over
sixty days. during which time be- has been
constantly attended hy pu. Howell and
Lowe. assisted hy sDmo oi their ncighhora.
Ills throat was pamllDl un June i7lh,
since which time ho has paHakon Of no
nourshmcni " any Kind, except sol
colcmau's ko.ko tulu, which scoms to
strengthen and rclicyc him. His physi.
clans consider the benefit derived there
from wonderful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21

W u Rcvcls " ~, ui niltm1rc. Md.
SAYS "lhlyc been iu thr practice ~ mcll.
cine lnr over Dighirru years. bat never have
! seen thc equal ui Hodges Siuoparilla. IL
hbs worked miracles hrfu iu curing fhcuma.
tsm and sgruiulh Have almost come tn the
conclusion that ! cannot practice without
N' EanFum linut Medicine TO, Manu-.
iu,iur,r. Nashville. Tenn. 500 pcf bottle.
Bold 40 HESTER drug ttora 90 Main siu,pt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
Drink Malto for the nerves.

Mai llowcs and ianily, OF Boston, with
Indian guides, forming q party OF ten per-
sons in three canoes, while passing up the
Tobiqucr river. thirty-siX miles from An
dover, Me, Sunday were fired on by un.
known persons aud Mrs. llowes was iu-
siantly killed. No clpw 90 the murdcrcrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
The Arlsons ,ndi.n o,,,y.,s.

WAsuNGrpS, Aug. -. --Adiutant.G on.
cral Drum has received the following dis
patch from Aaiof-Gcncrdl Howard dated
at San Francisco August 49,
81 am gutiiIcd 10 report the substantial
Gloss If the Arizona outbreak An the fol-
lowing dispatch from the commanding
officer Of department Of Arizona With
tho exception Of one man Who escaped
from thc gunrl.housc five monjs ago, and
one other, oil nr now In Jail The two ~
icrr'd 10 aw within short distance and
will be- In, on be arrested. Their offences
are against other Indians In all other
respects matters are ia the umc condition
and rs pcncrlhr ~ Formerly lslnrt bach
today Tor my headquarters 1T los Angles. %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21
DElSK Nalto. II h. pleasant.
william A IIlnn

Oher special bargains In furniture until
september !. II will pay YOU 10 examine
our goods and prices. Repairing and up.
holstoring at low prices during tho dull
season. Telephone So. 23g Main At.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-21

LirK Is too short 10 bc always fooled
about cigars. Try the Grand Republic
Cigarro and tell your noighbor
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

Ii i row twenty years since the curtain
was run. down on the bloody drama which
TIE lElpcv!Ili5t party played on Mexican
soil, and hat IS the impartial verdict Of
the men and women who knew the inside
history Of MaNinliiiau's reign, l have
talked with several Oi the leading person
ages WHO played n part III the sad business,
and they were amcu, those near tc the
emperor during his whole stay in Mexico.
They agree on one point. and that is tina.
Maxilnilian YVES inadequate tn the situ1-
ton; that he was vaScillating where Car
lotIa was firm; that hc was swayc'l hitler
and tnitHer. and accepted the advice OF
the last man who caught his ear, while
Carlotta used mcu and events with MIS-
CuliEc strength and was, behind all. the
guiding and animatin- spirit.
She, the daughter OF the king Of the
Bclgians, had the heart OF soldier and
the head OF statesman. II WAS her
dream to wear an imperial crown, and il
was the loss Cf lie Crown. and not the
death Of her husband, that unsettled her
reason. Disappointed ambition, and not
a shock to her affections. made Il mad
woman OF her Her irtimates here say
that there was no love lost between her
imperial husband and herself Theirs
was n marriage Of state and dictated by
no sentiment beyond ami above that of
governmental policy. She was ardent,
ambitions. Il wOEg.n Ci large projects; he
was better fitted for the elegant life of n
scholarly prince, and vas unsuitcd TO the
tempest Of wlr and tie clash Of arms
Mexico Cor Boston Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

Mr.. Taylor. from 81 citizens of Ashtabuls
county, asking for law reducing railroad
fare 10 TWO ren,s' Mr. SehulcT, fI"Tn % eiti.
scns of Ctowfori county, same; Mr.. Mounot,
from Ale citizens Of Stark county. asking
for woman's suffrage law; Mr.. Braman,
from aG1 citizens Of Lorain county, same,
Mr. Tryon. from So citizens Of Grange
county, same; Mr.. Albaush. from 20 citi-
zens of Miami county same; Mr.. rryon,
from 400 citizens Of Lake county, same; Mr..
Copeland. from GO citizens of Hamilton
county sAiae.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

A friend tells me a good story Of John
l. Sullivan. Some years ago when the
reloubtable Boston boy w6S making a
tour Of the country and marking his
progress with victims OF his massive mus
cles, my friend happenc:a to travel some
distance on the saine train with him.
When they stopped for supper Sullivan
became an object NJ interest TO the swarm
of people at the station. and after supper,
when he went out on the platform and sat
down to read a sporting paper which he
hs.i bought, a mob gathered in a semi
circle al modest distance around him
and stared ut him in mute and admiring
wonder. The big man was in good humur
and smiled rs he locked at the pictures in
his paper. An old. farmer finally broke
through the line and approached him aud
said:
Mr.. Sullivan, will you do me .
fayors'
why not, daddy replied the cham
pion, amiably what is it,
..Iet me-" said the ancient agricultur-
ist. fee, that there fist Of yours"
Sullivan, with one # his superb, power
ful gestures, put ont his arm. with a
clinched fist at the end Of it that would
have filled hat box. The old farmer felt
it all over. The arm held firm, like bar
of iron, and its owner grinned, while the
crowd began to snicker.
All" said the farmer at last "If YOU
was TO hit man with that. Mr.. Sullivan,
guess il would hurt him.
That's what they say do. daddy"
responded the giant. resuming his perusal
Of his paper. in New York
News
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
WHY . Pump Operates.

No pump draws water; pump can no
more lift water than it can lift itself; it
lifts nothing at any time. The plunger or
bucket OF a pump displaces the air which
is in the barrel of the pump, and eXhaus.s
that which is in the feed or water pipe.
called by custom the suction pipe-prob-
ably because it doesn't suck anything
After the air is displaced from the pipes
the pressure Of the atmosphere pushes the
water to fill the vacuum. The pump has
no other office to perform than TO get the
air out of the pipes. Further: the size of
the suction" pipe has nothing to do with
the action Of a pump; il does not make
the pump work one bit easier whether it
is large or small The size of the alleged
suction pipe has an influence on the efii
cacy of the pump only, and 80 far as
easy" working Of the pump is concerned
it would act just as well il the pipe was
one inch in diameter as II il was four
inches. \ great many persons think that
unless a feed pump is packed very tight
indeed il will not draw" anything, hav-
ing a notion that, in some way. the bucket
or plunger has pull on the water We
have explained the faisity of this in prev
ious times, so we need not repeat il, but
If pump barrel is in good order and the
bucket works true in il. very little pack
ing will make il air tight. The foregoing
remarks refer to lifting pumps, so called.
but in force pumps they do not altogethe,
apply.-Milling Engineer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
See that you get the Gsnuinc,
Walls OF French Villages.

went down 10 Epernay, which il but
tive and half hours from Paris, on II
gray October day, that would have been
called cold in California. There it was
all that cuuld I've asked. 1t was dry, and
there was II suggestion of sunlight. Eper-
nav - city of l1.Cii0 Inhabitants. show
ing n queer mixture of the old AID new.
The wine makers having dealt freely with
foreigners for more than 100 years, are
cosmopolitan. They live in residences
built in a mixture of styles, mos Of hem
eicgan,, some Of them palaces. MANY
combine business house and dwelling, and
occasionally there is group Of buildings.
in one IL which the proprietor lives, and
In the Others makes. stores and sells his
wines. The chateau style, in red ard
white brick. is common, poorly harmonic
iny with tile rest of the town. which is
queer, cclorlcss and irregular. There is
lnited with this wealth an idea of com
orr no. .~~-,.s.h,-le c prevalent in Ersncs-
HoIses and offices are wen warmed, which
IS Il luxury 10 Americans abroad in win
'er, AID there is in the furniture and or
nmcu.s. ot Offices especially, many things
hat make him thiI.a ot home.
All towns in France would he hand
somer if they presented TO the sight of the
stranger Il iass extent of blank and for
Elida5le wall. Every building or group
Of buildings, except where thsy form n
continuous line along the streets, is shut
in with brick or stone. like a fortress. IL
is the ever present idea that you live in n
country where You know not what may
happen next, and il you have anything
worth defending or protecting You must
keep il in Il dCfendahic conGition--must
III fact, make your house castle. The
i'lea has been inculca;cd by SO many les
sOas thai 1t las become hereditary. Eper-
my has times without number been bap-
ti,ed win 'lood a.'l lire and lis vineyards
drenche,l wiki ruGdy gore as copiously as
with ono ~ the dreaded rains that ruin
the SnI ,-c.-nar!s Cor. san Francisco
ChrC dele.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
Nsv YORK,


NEw foRE. January 2S-flour cIsse1
steady At unchanged prices Wheat %
tions were dull and irregular, tuCtuatine
Frequently within q uarTuS Faugc, closing
about 9s(o.S.C lower; spot lots closed weak
and slightly lower; spUt S.lcs Of No. | rec
State 94tat 'sc, No. , do 81, ,c, No. RED
winter 81 :c. uugraded G-i elm4j sc
No. rcd winter January s'CaHi.c. f.h
ruarysS9sC bid, March Gls,c bid Corn.
options we're duh hut steady. clo.ir.
about Saturdays prices spot lots closed
steady and unchanged; sro: sales of No !.
mixed cash 6,c. uncradeI do &c, No. Z
mixed January 6lsscL6l 4. February Gii.c
bid MAY 62l.c bid. Oats option, were dull
but steady: spot lots Closed strong and
l.c higher; spot sales OF Eu. Waite STATE
42Gr;jc. No. . do IL e, No. mixed Feb
rusry 3s1.c. May 39s4c. Rye dull: State
6iGtesc. Barley nominal. Pork dull
mess SIS 25talS ~, Lard c.pscd dull and
heavy; cash s. 20 February 3 80. March
s. IS. Butter closed quiet and >cS!y a.
unchanged prices. Cheese steady; Western
factory lIlalll3.c. Eggs in fair demand
and steady: Western 23Sst.Air &C. Sugar
raw dull but steady: fair refining 5j.c
S6 test SIC; refined firm Cut-loaf and
crushed Sc, cubes 79-c. powdered 7-.c
granulated nc, white. eNtrnC & I--istd
6l.c, extra { 5TstaGc, yellow 5IsGt5'sc
Coffee; spot grades dull and nominal; fair
Rio quoted l7A.c, good do l0falsc, prime
do lsi.c; options steady al All advance oi
5 10 Is points.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

FIypL.Y. January 2i.-Within the walls
of one of .the principal manufacturing e.-
Establishments Of this city. sunday, II main
of cocks OF excellent strain and training
was fought between Cleveland and Toledo.
The conditions were that each side should
show thirteen cocks and that those match
ing in weight should be fought for
SO a battle and 500 on the old
fight Seven pairs fell in and
were listed. They were all good birds,
but Cleveland showed the best condition.
The pit was crowded and the betting was in
favor of Toledo throughout the main. The
main was an even one up 10 the seventh
battle. The deciding fight was tedious
affair, and ClevcIani's dominique won,
much 10 the delight of the Forest City
sports. who weyc present in large numbers
- also were the mcmhrr, Of the sporting
fraternity OF Detroit. Toledo, Sandusky,
and other adjoining cities.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

WEsTERvILLE, January 2i-Captsin O..
W. Righy, 4 prominent and highly respected
citizen Of Lancaster Ohio. who has been
the guest uf his hrOfher-if-law. Captain A.
K Keller, of this place, tor some weeks. was
suddenly stricken with paralysis while ut
the dinner table sunday. The paralysis,
which affects The entire lett side Of the
body, rendering useless both the arm and
leg. is produced hy hlod-Ciot in the right
hemisphere Of tie brain. Captain Rigby
was a brave and valiant officer during the
late Rebellion. and during his service was
subject u great harishiPs and exposure
His health las been much impaired ever
since he left the service, and his present
trouble is traCeablc To- Tie har,!ships OF his
nrmY life.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

CANpEN, January "A serious coastinG
accident occurred here Sunday afierGcon.
A bob-sled with SIX young men on il ran
of the roadside into bridge. Following
are the injured: John Schatier. jr., hur; in
ternally. seriously if not fatally; Charles
Jones. recently from Cincinnati. leg broken
above the ankle and badly crushed; Joe
Ballard leg broken above the ankle; Dan
Patty. ankle crushed and muscles torn from
the heel. Fred Bertch, hur, in the hip ard
knees; Henry Brsnnan escaped with tew
bruises. They would run the length Of tbs
hill-hah mile-in less than a minute.
They were timed by a number of spectators
who were enjoying the sport
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

DAYTON, January 4.-We have another
shameful scandal al the County Intirmary.
% heinous that investigation is promised.
and there is a woman in il. Forty couples
assembled at the institution Thursday
night, officers and Others .ade disgrace
full carouse OF the occasion. pistols were
drawn. a wife OF one of the officers WAS
knocked down, furniture was destroyed
and other d!sgraceful scenes ~e,s enacted.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

General Sherman Is to have an article In
the next number Of the Century on Tho
Grand Strategy Of the War of the Rebel
lion." Ii is 10 be hoped that he will not
fail to do justice to the remarkable move
ment which caused him to be 40 awfuily
surprised a: Shiloh by an army which he
supposed to be twenty miles awsy.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
We thought it was Grant who was sur
prised at Shiloh. The truth Of the matter
is tina, . great many people were awfulIy
surprised at Shiloh. and the rebels the
worst of all. 1t Is rather mean to be
twitting Sherman about it. at this late day
He may have been surprised but he wasn't
beaten.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

CINCINNATI. January 23-rrovi.'nn.
Market has worked in favor Of buyers
ais 90 Lard, kcttle-dricd. sLMsL.. Ba-
con. short clear sides 74c. Hogs srtive
and higher; receipts i.0aS head. shipment,
l.265 head; common s4 2jGS5 %. fair to
good light s. l0G5 25. do packing S $50
65. select butchers s. 65(d5 IS. Cattle firm
receipts LILO head. shipments ~ head
common 81 25G2 % medium s. 50ll3 2s;
fair to good shipping $ oofa+ 80; good to
choice So 50lai *.
Whisky sales Of 1910 bhls Of finished
goods on the basis of 81 o5 per gallon Tor
high wines.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24

ST. LOUIS. January 23.-Cattle: Receipts
1900; shipments $40. Market steady;
choice heavy native steers a sotdS 25. fair
To good native steers - !.HJ4 % butchers
steers. medium to choice, g 1894 10.
stockers and feeders. fair to COOL, f2G3 Is,
rangers ordinary u good. s. 2c6l4 25.
Hogs: Receipts 800: shipments 20.
Market active and stronger; choice heavy
and butchers selections s. 40Cda Co. packing
medium to prime. S 1905 IS, light grades,
ordinary good. $4 9Od5 Is. Sheep: Re
ceipts 200: shipments 400. Market strong:
fair To choice 81 6a)(i5 20
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
Notice 70 C,,htIactOrs.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at th
> offic OF the city clerk Of he city Of Sprini
neld. Ohio. for furnishing the material an
doing the work of building he foundations.
the market house and city buildings On tn
space frIm Market space TO Ce ntcr street. b.
tween High and Washington streets, accord
ing to the plans and specifications thereto
prepared bye A. Ur-gar. architect. and oi
Ale in his Office the work to be coTplet 9
" thin sixty days from the time the contractor
is notified TO commence work on the same.
All proposals must be signed by ;he full
name Hf all persons interested In the same
and shall also be signed by some responsible
dlsinteresied person rs a guarantee that b
contract will be entered into provided said bic
10 accepted. and must be on iie with the city
CLERK on or before Tuesday, the Ith day oi
February. lS>s, At twelve O'Clock. noon. to
be opened aud publicly read Immediately after
y o'clock of said day. Ia the presence of IN.
mayor. citv engineer. assistant city engineer
and city clerk. or any two uf them. and re.
ported To council az the next regular meet
ing therefter.
The city council reserves the right TO rejecI
any or sll ids for any reason they may deem
sufficient
By order Of council.
J. s. SHEwALTER,
Abs City Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-24
Kansa. CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS Cry. January q - The live
stock indicator reports: Cattle: receipts
LOO head. shipments 3fa. Market steady
to weak for best qualities; common weak
and loc lower. good TO choice corn fed - .
IA 20, common to medium g 25tsIA 20,
stockers 81 sOta2 50. feeders q 6OlS3 N.
cows 81 35ta3 80. Hogs: receipts 2, 10
head. shipments SO Market strong, active
and to iOc higher; good to choice IS 35df
S aS, common 10 medium - 70ta.5 30, skips
and pig. & 1904 60. Sheep: receips
go head. shipments none. Market strong
and active; good to choice - 0O<9% o, COM
mon to medium & O0tG3 a..