davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02


DIRECT CONNECTION WITH THE PUMP.
! have Just now read your interesting
paper OF the 2Sth of August. In an arti-
Gle written by me there are several errors
in printing, which may have been cOnfus-
ing to some of your readers. To correct,
read few pipes instead Of four. do not
remember what area falling stream
would cover, but certainly not mile.
After compacting read 'leaves the soil, y
etc. Nozzles are two, each two and one
half inches.
One of your correspondents states that
surface irrigation leaves a ''crust after
drying" After eight weeks of such irriga-
ton, April and May last, on thirty acres
high and low hammock and high pine
land-I failed to find the slightest indica-
ton of crust.
I have seen in many countries irrigation
by flooding, and generally the ground
had to be worked after surface drying,
but on such Florida soils as stated above
no crust forms and no working is required.
My land was not worked in any way dur
ing April and May. The falling water
acts as a fine harrow.
If you have space to use, will further
discuss the advantages OF direct pressure
over tank or stand pipe systems. First,
with tank or stand pipe only moderate
heads can be attained probably forty
feet, except at an enormous expense Tor
great heights, or by running long pipes
up hill and down again to get greater
head 1.-TWO lines of pipe not wanted with
direct pressure) Then consider cost and
repairs for tank, not wanted with direct
pressure. Again, steam is usually en-
ployed for elevating water; the cost for a
pump, boiler and fuel to deliver the same
quantity of water at high pressure is
very little more than the tank, pump,
boiler and fuel for delivering the same
quantity of water to a tank. For in
stance, pump and boiler good for 200
gallons per minute costs about $475, and
is good fer over 100 pounds pressure,
equivalent to $50 feet head. A tank,
pump and boiler of the same capacity
costs about $40, or for difference of
$35, equivalent head is raised from forty
feet to 23O feet, and dtheexpensive tank and
two lines of piping saved. This is not
the whole, for to deliver equal quantities
of water, pipes from a tank must belarger
than pipes from direct-pressure pump.
| give here few hydraulic laws:
/. The loss in friction is proportional
to the length of pipe.
2. 1t increases nearly as the square OF
velocity.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Systems of Irrigation.

A VALUABLE LESSON IN HYDRAULICS-DI-
RECT PRESSURE VS.. TANKS AND STAND
PIPES-UsE TANKS FOR FUEL AND MAKE
DIRECT CONNECTION WITH THE PUMP.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
Capt. Cummings was in town Mon.

Capt. Cummings was in town Mon.
day, and reported the snow drift that
day from six to eight feet about his
house. There is still a great deal of
snow twenty miles south of here.
Mr.. Lutte Wilcox one of the pro-
prietors of the Denver Field and
Farm, recognized as one of the best
new spaper men in the west, was in
Lamar yesterday and favored us with
call.
There is to much Lamar property
held by spectators remarked gen
tleman to us few days ago, and he
addict the spectators will be offered
traded for their property if they want
to let go.
We are in receipt of the first issue
of the New Mexico American pub
lished ut Folsom by S. A. Mason a.
one time resident of this city. The
first issue of the paper Is newsy and
looks well.
Thirty years ago eastern Kansas
was more barren country than east
ern Colorado is to-day. there was less
timber there then, than there is here
now. Eastern Kansas is now tim
bered country to suit the taste of the
people who live there, that is they
have Just as much timber and Just
the kind they want. Nearly every
farmer has from five to twenty-five
acres of timber, from which he OBJ
taius his fuel, fence posts and what
rails he needs for pens and corrals,
the fences are nearly all hedges, all
this timber was planted on the prai-
rie. We speak of this to show what
has been done, and then ask our
farmers if it would not be a good in.
vestment to set out few hundred
trees on their land. The time is
coming when this part of our state
will be timbered Just As eastern Kan
sas il, aud the sooner that time comes
the sooner the coal bills will stop.
The wind storms will have but little
effect, the dust storms unknown and
the pleasure and benefits of plenty
timber enjoyed by the people in gen
eral. A farm under ditch viii
grow handsome groves in very few
years.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
24tf.
Ha.naaa Line.

Free reclining chair-cars are run
via "Santa Fe Route" between Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, To
peka, Kansas City, Ft- Madison
Galesburg and Chicago. Two trains
daily between all eastern and west
ern points. Fast line TO San Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco
Pullman Tourist Cars for all Califor-
mia points. Shore Line to City OF
Mexico. Round trip tickets on sale
Mt reduced rates to all principle Tex
as. Pacific and Gulf Coast points, al
so City of Mexico. Direct line to
the celebrated Las Vegas Hot Springs
New Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this
nopular line 100 Lawrence St. Den
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

No land will he sold at less than the mini
mum price per acre, as given above. The
parcels will be sold in the above order, and
each tract will be sold us described nbove-be
thc same more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz:
Timber lands. cash on the day OF sale. On other
lands, selling for $3.50 to So per acre, 10 per
cent. OF the purchase money on the day Of
sale, the balance in eighteen equal annual
pay mcutS at per cent. per annum. Lands
selling at more than SIS per acre and less
than $50 per acre, 20 per cent. cash on the day
Of sale, the balance in fourteen equeal annu-
al payments at per cent per annum. Lands
selling for So and upwards, 3n per cent. cash
and balance In seven equal annual payments
NJ per cent. interest. II the purchaser does
not own the improvements, he must pay for
the same at sale. Purchaser Will execute
bond, as provided in section Is, act of April
:, l-el. Purchasers must be citizens of the
United states. or persons who have declared
their intention OF becoming such.
sf27. \, SAGESDORF,
Register State Board OF Land Comm issiners.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
sHnR1FFs sAEm.

BY virtue or an execution to me directed
from the County Court OF Prowers county, In
favor OF >. Q, Manheiner & Co, and against
H. NJ. Spiycy, I. 4. Holmes, and j. II. Holmes,
wherein am commanded to make the sum
OF seven hundred and twenty fve dollars and
eighty eight cents damages, besides one hun
drs'l and twu doliars and sixty cents costs, |
have levied upon the i1.lowing described real
estate wits Par OF lot ntuc tgl in block
twenty i've t15l In the Original town of Lamar
according % the recorded plat thereof, and
more artlcnlarly described rs follows: Com
mencIng at the north east corner OF said lot,
and running from thence west, one hundred
loul feet, thence south tifty (5J) feet, thence
cust one hundred (ltO) feet, thence north ftty
,aJi feet, TO the place OF beginning.
% being the east one hundred fcct of said
lot. with all the improvements thereon. Also
lot two gzl IN block ti5l in said town OF Lamar
according to the original recorded plat there .
of as the property OF the defendants in said
execution. All OF said property lying and be
ing in tho county OF Prowers aud sttte of Col
oradp. And / viii on the 10th day OF Decem-
ber Is7g, al the frnnt door OF the Court House
Ia the town Ok Lamar In the county II Prov
crs and state Cf Colorado, 1t the hour of II
o'clock in the forenoon, sell the same at pub
ne sale, to the highest and best bidder for
cash 10 satisfy said execution, damages and
costs II A. BiLLDM,
afa sheriff Prowers Co. Colo.
Hess & NIetcalf.
Attys FOR Plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
MOTTO e.

Notice is hereby given TO the own
er of two horses described as follows:
One a sorrel horse with o brand
on left shoulder. One roam horse
with IT brand on left hips to come
and get the same and pay the charges
for keeping. Said horses were turn
ed into my pasture east of Lamar last
May.-Lamar, Colo, Nov. Is, 80.
o4tf. j. w. MYLER.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween c. C. Goodale and d. L.
Cooper in the practice of law, is this
day dissolved.
Lamar, Noy. 23d, 1889.
&C. C. GooDALE,
24tf. D. +. COOPER.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Judge Chadeayne has left with us
nnmber of his Colorado Fee Table
books for sale. They are OF great
value to the business man and useful
70 everybody. Price twenty-five cts.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
NOTICE,

All parties having window lights
ont of their houses will do well by
Getting NJ. E. Harper to furnish and
put them in. zou'
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Your money is ready, spot cash
Loans on final proofs and decided
lends GoopALE &c COOPER. tt.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

have appointed deputy to at
tend those applicants for certificates
who find it more convenient to take
the examination at Granada on the
goth and 3Oth insts.
f. L. IRWIN, Co. Supt.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

need the every houf. A'
Close the door.
New moon yesterday.
Light rain Tuesday night.
Next Thursday is thanksgiving.
Pie social at the Methodist church
tonight.
Post master Lee has new desk
in his office.
Hon. James Swift Snndayed at
Walsenburg.
Mel BALDWIN killed an antelope
las, Saturday.
Z. NJ. Slater was at Denver several
days thus week.
Coffee and pie at the Methodist
church tonight.
Come out to the Christian church
Tuesday evening.
A new floor was laid on the coal
scales Wednesday.
Governor Cooper is in Chicago
on private business.
F. Ii. Rosacrsns moyed to Lamar
from Granada Monday.
A new crossing was pat down on
railroad avenue Tuesday.
Mr.. Moorish the shoemaker will
move back to town next week.
George Walters will give ball
and supper Thanksgiving night.
A blind man and hand organ
furnished music on the streets Wed
nesday.
W. o. Butler intends buying some
milk cows and will engage in mixed
farming.
The Charming opera-"IpPelita"
n, the Christian church next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Metcalf return
cd Sunday night from weeks visit
at Denver.
J. w. Myler vent down to Larned
Kansas Thursday to see how his
horses are doing.
Silas Martin was up to la Junta
las, week TO be examined for an in
crease OF pension.
~. fu - Laa- ..Otd Crochet-
at the opera, Tuesday evening at the
Christian church.
Business Is improving little say
our bus,ne.e men. They all look for
a good trade in the spring
w. r. Davis of this paper left last
evening for Santa Fe, New Mexico
expecting to return next "Wednesday.
A. N. Nicholas came down from
Pubic Wednesday morning to attend
the meeting Of the board of commits
sIoners.
DIR. Bedell, W. w. Louden aud
+. p. Allen took shot apiece at an
antelope Monday and succeeded IN
killing it.
There Is a big trade OF Lamar
property on hand, that no doubt Will
be made, the trade is a good thing
for the town.
Mr.. A. Deeter, two daughters ana
son arrived here Monday evening
We hope they will be pleased with
Colorado and Lamar.
Commissioner Rogers set up
box of fine cigars on his arrival from
Wilde Monday evening, all on ac-
count of his wedding.
Squire Hines has taken claim
seven miles north of town. lie fides
out home evenings and back to town
early IN the morning.
A married sister from Kansas oil
Miss Mamie Exliue who has been
visiting her for few weeks return
ed TO Kansas Thursday.
Real estate in Lamar Is not as cheap
as it was Just before we got the county
seat. II takes something near value
to get Lamar property now.
A sand and gravel walk is oeing
nut down over the lowest ground on
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
sale of school Lands.

Notice Is hereby given that will sell, at
public auction, to the highest responsible
bidder, on the 10th day of December, 1889, at
Office of state Board OF Land Com'rs. Denver,
colo, at O'Clock p. M, the following de-
scribed lands, VIZ.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Every purchaser Of S1.00
worth Of goods for cash is
entitled to one chance in
the following prizes:
First prize | Herald 6 hole
Range Stove with thirty
pieces OF cooking utensils
worth $40.
Second prize | Beautiful
Hanging Lamp, which will
make a handsome Christ
mas present worth $3.50.
To be rafled Christmas Eye.
NJ. L.sWIFT u CO,
Lamar, Colo.
sale OF tickets begins Monday.
RENT FREE;-We have a build
ing that we will allow person to oc-
cupy rent free, apply to Goodale &
Cooper. If.
Harness repaired at C. D. Bald
wins shop. If.
Watches repaired and cleaned by
Perham at the City Drug Store. If.
Saddles, harness, buggy Whips, etc.,
at Baldwln's. If.
stovepipo to order at Horbert's.
For anything in the harness line,
call on c. d. Baldwin. If.
DR.. s. COWnN,
Physician, Surgeon and kC-
COuGhGur,
Will be fonnd for the present at the
residence of J. d. Martin, Esq,
County Commissioner,
Lamar Colo.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

.Jevelry mended by Perham. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

RENT FREE:-W have build
ing that we will allow person to oc-
cupy rent free, apply to Goodale &
Cooper. II.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

For anything in the harness line,
call on c. d. Baldwin. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

stovepipo to order at Horbert's.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Saddles, harness, buggy Whips, ETC.,
at Baldwin's. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Harness repaired at C. d. Bald
wins shop. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23

Watches repaired and cleaned by
Perham at the City Drug Store. If.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
NO. 12'S ROLL
The Pupils Who Made Best Averages
Last Month.

The Pupils Who Made Best Averages
Last Month.
The roll of honor in No. IL School,
Grammar Department, for November is
as follows
First Class-Margaretta Harry, Sarah Palmer,
100; Emma Sutton, 80; Georgia Rice. Edith Wal
riS, 81.
Second Class-Olive Newman. 100; Georgia
Sweeney, Belle Newkirk Walter Gerken, 90.
Third Class-May Green, 100 per cent; Daisy
Fearing, Nellie Holhrook, Allie Hopping, 90; Ad-
die Moore, Bertha Ficken, Leone jackson, Emma
Lesser, Louise Wayne, 98; Wallace Pyle, Lizzie
Pratt, Richard Behrens, Minnie Struble, 81.
Fourth Class-William Welsh, Mamie Hecht,
81; Fannie Powman, Mollie Walsh, Robert Meri-
ty, Mary Scott, Emma Gregory, Isaac Folshay,
James Green, 81.
Fifth Class-Liliie Baldwin. Edith Jeffries, 100:
Percy Fowler, Emma Neuman, Sallie Cornell,
90; Edith Lindsey, May Nichols, Emily Fish,
Ada Aspinwall, 9S; Arthur Grain, Lille Love,
Annie Williams, John Ormiston, Annie Case, 81.
Sixth ClasS-Haygarrh Leonard, Lizzie Null
cox, 100; Barbara Loetfel, Minnie Burbank. 90;
Stephen Lewis, Maude Gregory, Grace Guillan,
Jennie Evans, Lizzie Schepffin, Walter Clarke,
90: Alice Thockmorton, Elsie Soper, Henry
Flugge, Edward Greene, Grace Carpenter, Sal
die Van Ostrand, 81; Annie Steen, Nettie Fear
ing, Mabel Post, 90.
Seventh Class-Ella Guillan, Ida Houghtaling.
Minnie Ward, Ida Demarest, 100; Douglas Pendle-
ton, Mary Savage, Carrie Johnston, Agnes Dick
son, Lulu Dickson, John Knoelaef, %; Susie Tay-
lor, Percy Clements, Marie Rowe, Willie Out
water, Florence Douglass. Ethel Nichols. IS:
May Sullivan, Lulu Haldimann, Georgia
Brown, 81.
Barbara Proven, Nellie Way, 100; Richard
Rouse, Ina Booth. Howard Lethbridge, 80; Agnes
Hill, Charles Myers, o..
Junior Eighth C~lass-haria boy. Annie Arm
strong, 9S; Fanny Berrlan. George Hand. Maggie
Doyle, 60; Josie Gibson, Mamie Minan, Mamie
Crossen, Lottie Garnett, IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
Open FROM 0 a. m. UNTIL 9P. M.
Jackets with NWmI5WI
.4I5 : = ) 1aneaaw ,zsy The Syndicate Clothing

lum, Anna Brown, Herman Gilzow, Jennie Al
bers, Mamie Funston, Ida Morse.
Fourth Grade-Mamie Reardon, Maud Gage,
Rita Furman, George NORMAN, George LIE Blanc,
Harry Cankl;a, Lille Dow1Gs.
Fifth Grade-Irane MeManus, Annie Willis
hauser, Daisy Davis, Maggie Gibney, Malvina
Matthews, John Hallin, Jennie Freeman, Mamie
Foley, Florence Jones.
Sixth G~rade-Fred Fischlein, Bertha Albers,
Paul Gilzow, Jennie Ryno, John Sullivan, Fred.
Hosbach, Nellie Bryan, Nellie Reynolds. Harry
Menken. Ferdie Conroy, Samuel Wilson, Martha
Fischer, Minnie Knox, May Many, Mamie Nc
Dermott, Minnie Melin, Eva Osmond.
Seventh G rade - Maud Youinans, Rosetta
Brown, Ellsworth Crilley, Harry Mitchell, Millie
Lockwood, Jennie Murray, Aggie Carroll, Laura
Eggerstadt. Eliza Nichols, Emily Ross, Jas.
McGown, Frank Quidor, Paul ScIiober, Thomas
Powers, Annie Kroner, Fred Schroeder, Jas.
Mancher, Dennis Mclaughlin.
Eighth Grade-Otto Casper, Bonnie Conger,
James Cunliffe, Arthur Durr, Joseph Flannery,
George Harmon, Charles Kendall. Charles
Lampe, Michael O'Brien, Elmer Stevens, Elmer
Williams. Arthur Williams. James Sullivan,
Henry Wittenn, Annie Weber. Nellie Gallagher,
Fred Childs, Albert Diment, Albert Farley, Her
bert Jones, Charles Sayer, Mamie Archibald,
Katie Ambrose. Nellie Burke, Adele Colville,
May Davis, Hattie Ehrmau, Gussie Funston,
Maggie Flannery, Florence Runde, Lottie Schied,
Jennie Lynch, Sadie McDermott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

can testify who have gazed into chem so
fondly.
Mr.. Steelman is a most exemplary man
and very highly respected, being q
teacher in the Baptist Sunday school.
This is where the wickedness of one of
the young men more particularly comes
in, being one Of the members of Mr.. Steel
mans class, sitting there Sunday after
Sunday receiving religious instruction
and during the week visiting Mrs. Steel
man as often as six times a day. He
frequently accompanied the unsuspect-
ing husband home, but then, of course,
his conduct WAS above repfoacli.
The eyes of Mr.. Steelman We're first
opened by his mother, who informed him
that his oldest child, a boy of about four
teen, had made startling revelations to
her of the state of affairs existing at
home. He refused at first to believe the
charges, but a quiet investigation was
made, and ON last Monday week, it is
said, he called the lad into the presence
of his wife and confronted her with his
story, making him repeat it as he had told
his grandmother.
A dramatic scene followed and the
next day the wife lett the house, while
Mr.. Steelman retained the custody of his
childrap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
TWO ROLLS OF HONOR.
Pupils who Have Made Great Re cords
III No. 4 School.
The following are the names on the roll
OF honor for November in Public School
ANIMAL DEPARTMENT.

Line AI6 LIS udLl0S on Tie Toll
of honor for November in Public School
No. e.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
First Grade--Jennie Shelley, Cora Hopkins,
Lulu Wedin, Annie Douglas. Amelia Sitter, An
ME McDermott, Edward Carter.
Second Grade-Jennie McAghon, Nettie Nash,
Lina Heinold.
Third Grade-Birdie Larkin, Hettie Watson,
Mary Lockwood, John Peters, Mamie Harris.
Agnes Holm, John Conner, Thomas Crotty.
Fourth Grade-Jessie A. Bush. Florence NJ. Dur
kee, Birdie Davis, Edith Cairns, Belle @. Hall,
Mamie VI. Sullivan, Lulu S. Rugge, Lizzie A. Dug
gan. Georgia +. Horstman, Nellie U, McCabe.
Fifth Grade-Edpa Lippincott, Florence A.
Reilly, Lizzie L. Donovan, Rose A.. Rockford,
Maggie L. Ludlun1, Mamie McCailum, Mamie
H.. Ryan, Louise Johnston:
Sixth Grade-Emma Shelley, Johanna Ricman,
Mabel Phillips, Frances Fay, Addie McCallum,
John Hanrahan, Herman Aibers.
Seventh Grade Katie Dwyer, May Kuony,
Emma Gross, Mamie Bowen, Alfred Swenson
and Arthur McGrath.
Eighth Grade--Clara Armstrong, Agnes Burk-
hart. Fannie Funston, Alice NJ. Wedin, Annie
Belirens, Bella Kuony, Sadie Burns, Fred RAJ
moth and Mortimer Hare.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-Alice Biggane. Edna Kelly, Joseph
Eggerstadt, Henrietta Farley, George Hoyer,
Emmett Hughsou, Nellie White. Rosine Newton,
Cora Adams, James Mclaughlin, Aaron Brown,
George Coffin and Kate DriScoll.
SECOND Grade Mabel Doe, Lizzie Eckel, Bessie
Humason, Lizzie Kelly, Clara Quidol, Grace TIL
den. Wilbur Conover, Herbert Critchlow, Willie
Farley, Eddie Hughes, Patrick McGrath and
Third Grade--May McNIanus, Freddie Mccall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
parishad in the Cold.

William II. Lewis, O. I1achinist, resid-
ing at No. Az South Fifth street, Cam
den, disappeared from his home a day or
two ago while in a fit of temporary in
sanity. His family searched everywhere
for him, and yesterday morning they
were notified that his dead body had been
found near Chew's Landing, by Free
holder Edward Francis, of the Third
ward, Camden.
Coroner Jewett was notified and held a
view. 1t was shown that the deceased
had walked to Chew's Landing, where he
started back home, when he was over
come with the cold and persisted. The
Coroner decided the death was due to ex-
posture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
nENS PEA-IAcKETS 0R REEFERs.

We have q complete assortment of Stylish and
Serviceable Garments, with or without Vests to
match, in Chinchilla, Beaver and Astrachan.
Prices for Jackets, from $3.50 to SIS. Prices for
Jackets with Vests from $3.50 to SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
"A Big CONTRACT for the whellhans.

John Whelihan IL Sons, masons and
builders OF the Heights, have been
awarded contracts for the construction
of the foundations of the new Pennsyl-
yania Railroad depots at Market street,
Newark. One will be I3X164-5 and the
other 23x164-5.
The present depot building will be torn
down, the tracks will be moved close
together, and the new buildngA will be
located on the east and west ,ides of
them. 1t will take half a year to com
plete the structures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
NOTICE
TO
and Merchants.

Proposals for Groceries. Butter. Dry Goods. Hosiery
Notions, Hardware, Lime and Cement, Meat, Milk,
Eggs, Shoes, Paints and oils, Woodenware. Teas,
Vegetables. Tobacco. Provisions, Coal, Lumber,
Flour. Feed and other supplies for the use of County
Institutions and County Jail viii be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders Of the County OF
Hudson at their regular meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
Detectives Watching Giassblowers.

The latest development in the glass
blowers strike is that four Pinkerton
detectives are working in the factory of
Whitney Bros. at Glassboro, watching
the strikers and ready for a disturbance
at any time. Affairs are beginning to
assume a serious aspect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

The wellkuown hlmorist j. Williams Macy
will entertain the audience at the Tabernacle
toaight. Ten cents admission to the entertain
men and fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

Ee sure you reach the light place Fake sales shave sprungup alaoandu US andthro~ ot cont
euea Re1 Sansna and that ten number So ~ RrodwayH or tie door, NorhWed conr Of 10
naadh ores Everything is guaranteed as represented You wi regret it if you do notCa all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1889,

at three O'Clock p. M, at which time there will be
opened the proposals for furnishing and delivering
at the County Storeroom, Snake Hill and County
all Groceries. Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions. Hard
ware, Lime and Cement, Meat, Milk. Eggs shoes,
Paints and Oils. Woodenware. Teas. Vegetables
TOBACCO, Provisions, Coal, Lumber. Flour, Feed and
other supplies, the delivery of which shall be free
to the County.
Bidders can obtain information OF all supplies
required upon application to the Clerk OF the Board
next to the Court House, on or after December IL.
who win have printed detailed lists of supplies.
Contracts for all supplies to date from award and
terminate November 80, 1890.
Proposals to he ON forms obtained of the Clerk
with guarantee bonds attached and to be sealed
and endorsed with tho name OF the bidder and ma
ture OF supplies. Noue otner will be received.
Samples of goods required can also be seen at the
office of the Board.
The Board reserves tho right to reject any or all
bldsif deemed for the best interest of the Coanty.
BY order OF the Board,
JOHN BOYD,
CLERK.