davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

no preparations for protection ON account
OF assurances from false prophets TINT
there will be no food.
Al 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
gauges at the principal points registered as
follows
Cincinnati 80 feet tenths, a rise OF ]
foot tenths in the last "A hours.
Louisville-l6 feet rise OF tenth in
the last "A hours.
Pittsburg 10 feet tenths, decline OF
! foot 3 tenths in the last "A hours.
Cairo feet o tenths and stationary.
st. l>ouis--23 feet tcnths, a decline OF
tenths In the last "a hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
st. LOUIS
SCORE ny INNINGS.

summary; Earned runs-St. Louis 2,
Memphis o. Two base hits -Andrews,
Phelan, Hudson and McGarr. Three base
hits Mann. Flies caught Memphis II,
~. Louis II. First base on balls-Memphis
|, st. Louis o. Left on bases Memphis /,
81. Louis 3. Out on bases Memphis IA,
81. Louis 10. Struck out--By Kirby /, by
Smith 0, by Hudson O. Called strikcs-On
smith 10, ON Kirby "a, on Hudson 20.
Called ball-On Smith II, on Kirby 10, on
Hudson 81. Tmc--One hour and ility-iiye
MINUTES. Umpire-Carr. Scorer-Green.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
DOUBTS DrsAPrEARING.
Senator ~ IRIS Promises 90 Call Up the
bridge Biii Tomorrow.

The people OF Memphis, represented by
the Cotton and Merchants exchanges,
have become sorely troubled over the
status and prospects Of the Memphis
bridge bill. The following kilograms
passed between them and Senator Harris
yesterday:
MrHrlns. Tenn, March "a, 1883.
Hon fsham O. Harris, Washington, d. q.
Our people are extremely solicitous
about bridge bill. We are relying ON you
10 pull IL through Can we assist you In
any wayp J. II. MARTIN,
President Merchants Exchange.
L. Il. SUaos,
President Cotton Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
Anxiety Fell HcIaM.

specIal DIspaich TO The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, March 3l.--Conslderable
anxiety and alarm is being manifested by
the farmers living in the low lands, espe-
cially in those places that have no levee
protection, on account OF the continued
and rapid rise in the river. The farming
prospects for this reason have been more
or less postponed until there IL moro Ger.
tainty as TO the actions OF the river Our
local observer predicts, however, that the
water VIII not come within scvcral feet AS
high as IL was in 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
Lems. riisir.
ArtnNfANrtkaoN bhiSg

Cures indigestion. constipation. hendnche
bilionsucss malaria. kidney disease. fever
chlls, loss ~ appetite debility aud ncrvon,
prostitution by regulating liver. stomach.
bowels, kidney mud blood
II GUNS all other diseases causci hy = tor.
pid or diseased liver II IL an established
Tact lemons, vhcn combined properly with
other liver tUuio' produce the most ,c, mblc
results upon the stomach, liver. bowels,
kidneys aud blood.
Pity cent and 81 per bottle. Sald bv
druggists HcnCtally.
Prepared oniy by u Morley, NJ ~, AZ.
lanta, Ga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
CAN IT REALLY BE TRuEa
The Crushing Victory of Friday Over
Won der Ahe's Pets Repea ed.


Memphis yesterday repeated the bitter
dose she administered TO the st. Louis
Browns on Friday, and rubbed il in with
the close score OF four TO three. The
game was witnessed by about 1000 PEG.
pie, including many ladies'. The st.
Louis club put Hudson, their best
pitcher, in The box. Memphis did
not hit him as hard as they did
knouif in the first game, only getting five
hits with total OF six bases Off his deliv-
cry, while 81. Louis made eight hits, with
a total OF twelve bases. Hudson struck out
six OF the Memphis club, while Kirby is
credited with only one in tho "oilicial
score" There were no striking features in
the game, yet II was the most scientific
game Of baseball ever played on the home
grounds.
OPTICAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

The Hotel lenhrmsnn, now standing
complete and a beautiful ornament a. the
city, will be thrown open for inspection by
thc ladica on Monday, April oh. Only
ladies and their mail escorts, Il any, will
he admitted. Tuesday following tile hotel
will be opened Tor business, for gentlemen
only.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
nnnId ernnn,inn-

Good morning. Mr.. Won Biclner. how
does your son like his new positionY oh,
fine, fine. forgot 10 tell YOU that he was
one OF the directors alrady. A diVcior
~ soonl don't understand Well, |
told You that boy writes q splendid hand.
YES. but YOU said be was one 1T ih0sc a..
Tccton. Aud so be was lie directs those
packages Of sol colcman's ko.ko tulu chew.
ing gum ten houn every day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

WINS you feel depressed don't dose your.
sclf with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsaparilln
Tcnoyalcs aud inyigomtos the system, aud
cures all diseases arising from an Impure
state of the blood. u per bottle. six bottles
for T.. Manufactured By Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. sold by
Hester gNg Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
The Tombigbee subsiding.

sPecihi pspaich 10 The Appeal.
COLUMBUS, Miss, March 3l.--'rhc TON.
bigbee river began falling this morning and
has fallen about one foot. Tho highest
point reached was about one foot Of being
as high az In 1884. No more trouble is Pn.
ticipated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
II., of VnaeII,e,c. r,,..,,,,.

Remaining at the Western Union rclc.
graph Office Saturday night, March ~.
Cotton exchange building, corner Madison
and Second streets. Office hours on Sun.
day from q n. IN. until Gam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
ON EASY TERMS,
To be made at the corncr Of Main and Madison
Streets on
Thursday, 5th of April,
Atm O'Clock am. a, follows

Lot GiSilO feet. on northwest corner o, shelby
and Hotel streets
Lot gkio6 feet on south side Of eale .lrcci. west
Of shelby street
lot No. 81, on wcs, side Of Clinton street, 25zijo
feet, through to Tennessee street
lots p. q aud q. on south side Of Bcale street.
7ixi5O feet. southwest corner Of Clhlon street
lot on south side Of East Court. 57xis,, feet,
with brick stable thereon, now occupied by the
Southern ESprcss company
lot on south side Of Fast Court street a7Sliss
feet, with brick building thereon. occupied as a
cotton pickery and pres
Lot southwest corner Of shelby aud Iloici streets,
5lxieo feet with brick warehouse aud olicc there.
on, opposite Gayoso hotel.
The very dcsrsble brick cotton var, house.
lai'sSso feet on cast side OF Shelby sircci, be.
tween Bcaic ana Linden streets
AIso-1hc thrcc iours,oy brick building In.
mcdiaiely north Of the Gayoso hotel. occupied by
Mallory. Crawford & Co. q. W. Jones & Co. and
Woodruff a oliver. respectively. iilSiis,s feet, on
soulheas, corner Of shelby aud Gsyoso streets
TERNs-one fourth ca cash. balance IN ono.
two. three, four and Eve ycan, with intcFc,t at
yer cent. payable annually.
Twin take pleasure In showing the above proper
y TO any one desiring 10 buy. or IN answering the
inquiries Of correspondents disposed 10 purchase
property In the most thriving city Ia the southwest
.CARRfNgroS MASON Aeon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Good health depends upon pure blood,
therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by
taking Hoods sarsaparilla. This medicine Is
designed to act upon the blood. and through
that upon all the organs and tissues OF tho
body. IL has specific action, also, upon tho
secretlons and excretions, and assists nature
to e1pel from the system all hmors. impure
particles, and effete matter through the
lungs, liver, bowels. kidneys, and skin. IL
enectually aids weak and debllitated organs,
invigorates the nervous system, tones tho
digestion. Try this excellent medicine this
season. We believe Il will do you good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
Offer the following very desira.
bic Real Estate.
Rayburn Az, Addltion--ie Lots.
Sold on very eass terms Fin, class property
Call and &C L.
Residences.

Two nov fcyeh nom Houses on numny Line
beautifully located. finished In hrli class style
Small cash payment balance monthly Splendid
opPouaniiy h. ge, home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
Spring Medicine

"For nrst-class spring medicine my wife
and both think very highly OF Hoods sar-
saparilla. We both took It last spring. II
did us great deal Of good and we felt better
through the hot weather than ever before.
IL cured my wife Of sick headache, from
which she has suffered great deal, and re-
lieved me Of dizzy, tired feeling. I think
every one ought to take something 10 purify
the blood before the hot weather comes on,
and We shall certainly take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla this spring" J. n. PRARcE, supt.
Granite Hallway Co., Concord, N. II. -
81 have used Hoods sarsaparilla rs a
spring medicine, and nnd II has much bene-
nted me-" Jos. Il. MATTIsoS, go South
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19
A suleInss Pa,ns,ae Ls,,ar.

PHIIADEPHIA, July 49, Heart failure,
due 10 sFsenical poison, was the verdict
Of the Goroner's Jury yesterday in the
Gaze of MIS-. Allies MeDermott, % years
OF age, residing at 4C4S Haverford ave
nue., who died in the Presbyterian Hos
tai on Monday, after having taken three
doses of rat poison, with suicidal Intent.
The story Of her domestic unhappineSs
and the separation from her husband was
repeated by her mother, Mrs. Kirk, with
whom she aud her 3 year-old son lived.
The victim left letter, in which she re-
preached her mother for scolding Ter aud
apply ing an improper name to her. She
was unable 10 obtain work and was
afraid to return home. She asked that
her mother wouldn't worry herself tick
about her, as she wasn't worth a mcther's
love.
It was her dying request that hand
kerchief foun1 In her bosom be returned
to II AIRY Wilson, and that he be allowed
to retain ring which she gave him. To
hor child she wrote;
"Good-h ye, my dear little son; your
MON is going to leave you forever.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

Swsrms of crickets have been ravag.
ing Algeria this year They fly in
clouds so thick as to obscure the sun
When they alight they destroy almost
every trace OF vegetation, at times
they fall exhausted to the ground in
such numbers as to completely cover ii
with dead bodies, from which un,
healthy exhalations arise. The Alge.
rian Government has expended $3.50,
600 in the effort to eXterminate the
pest, and hos set aside 5000, 900 in all
ior the work. Long trenches are dug
at right angles to the march OF the ad.
vancing erickets, and on the farthel
side high fences OF cloth are stretched
The insects, striking against these, fall
into the trenches, and are covered
with lime and killed.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19
HOW TO GET ALONE.
By Aarsaosn 8. orTEx.

A man Of honor respects his word q
he does his bond.
Be industrious, use economy, debts
and disease are bothersome.
Don't cling to the idea Of doin q
things exactly as youE old boss did.
Give your personal attention to your
business. To do this, keep your brain
Rad body healthy.
Help others wnen you can, but never
awe what you cannot afford TO, simply
because Il Is fashionable.
Invest your funds oArsiully aud To-
diligently. Beware OF the brilliant
bubbles that are blown ap to ten pit In
genious speoulAtors.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times.
Let your word be your bond; good
oTelit 10 a fortuneto beRih with.
Make your mind beautiful by the Ex-
ercise OF kind thoughts and the perform.
anos Of noble deeds.
Never neglect To make provision for
want In tlms OF plenty.
0ne Ink cannot clAnk.
Polite behavior and refined address,
ike good pictures, mako the 1eAAs show
10 ordinary eyes.
QIiokly let US obey Gods Voice Of
10 day." FOR the devlPB voice Is slwS,
OF "tc-morrow." But The devll's 80.
morrow" never comes
Respect the right II you are beaten IN
Il Q wrong.
The elect are those who will, and the
non elect those who won't.
Use the msans OF Obtaining . go, d
reputation.
VulgAlArity is unbecomlng to any
business man who considers himself q
gentleman,
We often hear this 10. tnyw and "deAr
mil" by some people, when business lie
about their chief complaint. Constant
complaining gets no pity.
Experience aud common sense ere the
genius OF our Bge.
You will never get rich by sittinS
arouni the shops, stores and saloons.
ZsAlous men alwGs keep thelI friend
ship 10 oonbtaut repair.
CIaymont. July 10. 1888
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

An old gentleman came into an Au-
gusta marble shop last autumn with
the marks Of affiiction on his Counte
nance, and after explaining that one
of his sons had died sorrowfully in
CURED the price OF a tombstone. After
looking over the various styles and
endeavoring to beat down the dealer
he remarked confdentially, with a
glance at his consumptiVe looking
wife, who sat on the blackboard out
side, that he didn't think MGrthy
would winter, and he guessed he'd
wait and buy two stones at once" to
get a reduction. Marthy "wintered, "
but she didn't "spring," and a few
days ago the old man appeared again,
shipped couple of tombstopes home
and went on his way.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

Hello, Jonesl Where are you
goingP"
"GettIng ready to develop my gold
mine
"What machinery do you chooseP"
"None. I'll take my wife along.
She'll be sure to find the pockets If
there are any"
Young lady WITNESSING Sunday
game OF ball)-Isn't that the captain
swearing at the umpire, Geerge2
George-Yes.
Young Lady-Whst shocking Lam
guagel and on the Sabbath day, tool
Papa" said the beautiful girl, as
she hid her blushing face on her sire's
shoulder, would you object to Mr..
Hankinson as a son-in-law?"
"N-no, l guess not" said the Old
gentleman, alphabetically "he might
rs well be costing me something in
groceries as in gas and hard coal" b.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

A despatch from Columbia, Pa has
this to say about an episode which oc,
CURED there lately: Gottlieb Young
is a brewer, and like every good Ger.
man, he has a pet. 1t is a tine, large
bloodhound. Joseph Baker Ia Colt.
lieb's neighbor, and he is q great ad-
mirer Of the gamecock, of which he
has quite number. The other after
noon the hound went over into Mr..
Bakers yard and lost no time in max
ing an attack upon a very lively game
cock. The bird was good fighter,
and didn't retreat at the approach of
the dog, In minute they were fightss
ing tiercely, the rooster flying at his
opponent in manner which clearly
indicated his dislike of the intruder.
The fight waxed warm for few mo
ments. The dog got the worst of 1t.
After they were Sc parated it was found
that the cock had planted both his
gafls in the dogs eyes, totally destroy-
ing the sight.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

Swsrlns of fish flies swooped down
on Cleveland, Ohio, tuesday night,
coming from the direction of the Lake.
They covered the sidewalks, des-
patch says. aud mo one attempted TO
wade through them if he could stay at
home. The electric lights were eZ-
tinguished, but before they went out
the sickening odor Of burning fiies
filed the air. They were i'm many
cases swept into the cutters.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

Another fooihardy fellow, williog to
risk his life st Mia ara, has loOmbd up.
His schsms is to 90 Over the Falts hold
ing \ parachute Should he untertake
tho feat, 70 proposes TO A,at TO the Falls
wearing a emit Of cork and Rubber,
which he thinks will nlso carry him
safely through ths whirlpool rapids,
should there arise any occasion for pro
lougiAg the trip 10 that SZts"t. Like
most such ndvsnturers, he contends the
feat is aimcSt unattended with danger.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19
THE ORIGINAL
"BEE:. HIV E"
At 306 EaaFket st.
Special Clearance Sale Of
SaaNmeY GcaaS.
Special great bargains to g

Special great bargains to g
offered.
Bargains in rarasols, some fol
half price. Ohildrsn's hose Sc
TO 7Cc a pair. Maay Csc goods
at l6e.
Gents and Ladies' 95c goods,
49, to l5c. l lot. of ladies' isle
thread hose at 35c from T5c.
soc mitts at csc.
! crate of soc bustles at 15e
each Lace and embroidered
foancing at about half. Kun
dsads OF lace Gaps at half and
tso-thirds. SPECIAL great bar.
gains in pearl buttons and dress
shields.
Dress goods almost given away
esps cially in the broken lines.
Big bargains in thin wash
goods. \ few pieces of dotted
Swiss at half price. This is Ger.
tainly year time fer bargains
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

II don't know whether 1 ought to
help you or not" said the lady, dubi-
ously; "you look like a drinking
man"
II give you my word, ma'am, "
said the melancholy but intelligent
tramp, II was driv into bankruptcy
by keepin' q temperance hotel. II
didn't pay, but went cheerfully to
ruin rather than sacrifice my princi-
pies. Thank ye, ma'am. Them s
the iinest.lookin' tarts and cookies I've
had this summer.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

Nature says On April Goth, when
off the Westman Islands, Iceland. the
captain of the Danish mail steamer
Laura threw overheard a letter written
in Danish. On May 9th the letter was
found in the stomach ola cod caught
by French fisherman off Reykjanns,
about 1870 miles distant. The man
showed it to the French Consul al
Reykjavik, who submitted 1t to the
captain of the Laura. 1t was much
decomposed, hut still readable.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

In AL pArts of the loyal North solid
business men who have heretofore march.
ed In the Democratic column are wheel.
ing into line for Harrison and Protection
under the Stare and Stripes, Ihe glorious
flag Of national and personal liberty.
The following are among the Demo
cratic business men OF Troy who have de-
clared against @ eyelandiand Free Trade
Ex Congressman j. NJ Warren,
Ex-Msyur George B Warren.
Elk Mayor W l. Van Alstyne.
Eek. Comptroller John ID Spieer.
James O'Neil.
Pierce Kane
Stephen W. Barker.
OF. Burtis-
Henry Lobdell.
John Flynn.
Gloversvllle is the ceutre of the glove
industry In America The following
Democrats have declared iot Harrison
and Morton;
W. A. Lansing.
o "a. Bame
W. A. Sears.
Morgan L Smell.
OF thu thirty-fYe Bnittiug-mil proprie.
tors snd firms at Cohoes all but two, ohm
Scott and W. j. Scott, have placed their
ames on the roll OF the Cohoes City
Central Protection Club, which is doing
excellent work for Harrison and Morton.
Among those whose names appear on the
roll of the club are the following lifelong
Democrats:
Jonathan Hitler, proprietor of the
American Hosiery Mill.
Charles F, Norlh, of the Anchor Dos.
iery Mil,
Charles F. Doyle, OF the Anchor Hos
iery Mill.
David Akin, Of W II. SaD. Akin.
W. II Akin, of w II ~ U Akin.
David Fuld, of Fuld & Bochlo vitz.
Herman Bochlowitz, of Fuld s. Boch
lowitz.
Stephen W. Barker, lifelong Demo-
crAt OF Troy, New York, is at Wheeling
w Va. A despatch from that city TO the
New York Press says Mr. Barker has an
nouuced his intention Of voting for Har-
rison and Morton, though heretofore he
has been an active Democrat. The pas
sage Of the Mills bill, he Declares. would
necessitAte the closing of his mill and
make wool-growlng losing industry.
Even at present mann faetureTs, dare not
pay price for wool which will induce
the farmers to sell. The on'y thing, in
his opinion, which will restore confidence
is the defeat Of Cleveland.
Mr. Barker is well Known in Troy as q
solid business man Mr. Barker's con-
nectlon with the Troy Press company, of
which Hon Edward Murphy, Jr
chairman of the Democrats State Com
mitsee, is chairman, Is not generally
known. The articles of incorporation Of
1.-THE Troy Press Company dated May
IL, 1884, and fled in the Rensselaer,
County Clerks Office, show that stephen
W.Barker is 0 of the lneorrorstors and
q trustee of that company.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19
Philadelphia Wilmington q Bal
Hmore Railroad,


1raans VII leave Wilmington ~ HOlloSs
Philadelphia terpressl Z q 81 90, sn, La
Ls4 az, 62h SO and O6p p. m.
g %, a. 40, 10 %, 10 sOp, n. ~
~ II g, i6l 4. M. L %, 50, 10. 7OS aba
M ,SS Sc .1s 4 5es ~ Osa
ORR ia "a "a is. H. 4 g * ~ q l GSs
For West Chester, via LamOkin. 90 aus
For Newark (CentreJ and intermediets stay
aqns, q a. IN, Y IS and o2l p. m.
3. ~ 1 hha intermediate stations ID i3A
RaltimoT S and Bay vi Line. 7Sp.u.
IN baltimore 80 and Washing.on 2e AZ So
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o 90, 9 80 a. M, 1888 2M GA
9 g p. M, and ~ 66 Night,
SsoIget22wn5 and Lewes, 8 30 =. M, B5op.z.
Seaford lexpressl, SOP. n.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations, 50
Expires tor Warrington. 8, p. N. va,
Express Ior Dover. Harrington. and Ds,.
mar, " % Night.
ETpresl ioF 9spe Charles, Old Point Con.
forL and Norfolk, II 90 Night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for Wu
aington (expressl, II IS, 80, I'M 727, yJL
lg8, u is, n "a: n, 2Oz sGi, i62,' iso
Accommoda ion, SCI, 10 Is a. NJ, LIZ, IA
~. AZ, 0 e ss6 10 O8 10 10 AID ii ii 8, n,
SUNDAY TRAIRs,
For Philadelphia (eIpress),. 2 %, 962, 4la
Accom- odation, is 81 4, M a. III ilih asa
5 81, u ~, and 10 90 D. m.
For Chester {expressJ, us. Q 10. II 81 a n.
Accommodation, 81 am, l2IO, lB. IIh
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19

PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE officials Of
tho AmaIgan,ated Association of Iron
and steel Worssrs were notified at noon
to-day that the scale had been signed by
the North Chicago Rollingmill Company, ,
of Chicago, and the Falcon Iron and Nail
Company, Of Niles, o The Chicago mill
is one OF ths largest in the country. The
Falcon works will resume at once, giving
employment to 500 men. This is the
frat break in tho Mahoning Valley.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-19
ROXloWs.
Il -TOR-
FIRE ALARM APPARATUS.

SEALEn PROPOSALS. will be received
IN the PROPOSE box, III the UVuucil Chamber
In the City Hall, up T. I. 70 o'1locE, p m, on
Thu kSDAY, July 20, q. ", lass for tins
.olloWind, via.
Uns 80 pound tire alsr n bell, to DO mad
ef the eest new soppor and bloeE tia. OF \
proportion Not less thhl ~ rer cent Dsst In
got copper ant Al per rent hes; imported
blOoE tin, Of 80 70 le an guaranteed not
70 fLo'ure Sitain uses [Sl yeats,
Una electrical drU nlarn attiTee FOR tbC
sbbvs bs'l to 90 Of a sizs sun jant 70 bri1s
out TIE best resplA, t0ssth r with the n9ses
tRry Wotk hts, wire .OpS, 40.
Ihe above to be dsiN srsd ut the house OF
tho WoeosOlo Stoan Fir1 EnStbo Comp my,
aud set up osmpiets inclu iIg all fSFen
Ings, 40, vita Two except OF wood work
for support o. bali, re, whloh wilt bs iu;-
nishsd uy the city.
The a.riJor TO aruNrNutaed fo- ons ~
ye&T, but bothbou AVID stri Ter 10 no Nor
Oughij t-s'el Ia tho p'o'en3e q! The hro O. ~
mtttao VIII N tho wlfg Il q lt6aei and II sAt
is'AotoF, 70 10 accepted b. mon
All hids must DO RfdrasSat % the CLERK o.
DttT Council and musG havo q bond OF ~
for good gatth Of bidder.
The oommit &c ro4etvo The righ: 20 rNios'
auy sr nj. BIDS. WILL nj 81. BA U II,
Iyis-9S GhaiTUs7 s'rs tirTU'U H. tee