davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
How british it seems when a driver of a

How british it seems when driver of a
heavily ladened wagon, as he rides on the
near-wheel horse, lazily, though severely
fogs the off one in a thoughtless manner.
The reckless and habitual use of the whip
on animals is a crime, and should be
stopped. An exchange says there is a
large farm in Mississippi on which there
is but one old whip, and that is not used.
The owner will not permit it to be used
on any of his stock. The farm does we'll
and the animals work web without the
lash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
COLLISION AT DULUTH.
Several Freight Cars are Demolished by a
st. Paul g. Duluth Engine.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. AT 6:25 this
morning the Northern Pacific short line
with freight No. II, of the st. Paul &
Duluth, just opposite the roundhouse in
the west end where it was necessary to
cross the st, Paul & Duluth tracks. The
short-line train had the right of way. The
train had partly crossed when it was struck
by the freight engine. The engine and
several freight cars were demolished and
one passenger coach capsized. The most
serious injured of the passengers are: John
Rutland, leg broken and badly bruised !;
Jacob Simerson, arm broken, and A. G..
Champagne, badly cut about the head and
left hand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

John Martin Chastises an Old Man in a
Fearful Manner.

DAYTON, Wis, Oct. 1O.-While III Ter
the influence of liquor John Martin, a
farmer residing south of here, made des-
perate assault on the cheese-maker at the
Exeter cheese factory, an old man. The
chesse-maker left the next morning and
was seen lying by haystack near by the
following day by neighbor, but before
help could be procured to take him home
he mad fled, and has not been seen since.
The people in the neighborhood are out
en- masse searching for him. They think
he has gone crazy from his injuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

A complete revolution in the glass
making industry is likely to result from
an invention recently perfected. Here
tofore it has been possible to produce
sheet glass only by blowing a hollow cy-
Under, which was then cut, separated
and polished. An American glass man
ufacturer has now succeeded In produc-
ing glass plates of great breadth and of
any desired length by means of rolling.
Glass thus produced is said to possess a
far Greater homogenity, frmness and
Transparency, and it has en- the upper
surface a brilliancy which is hardly to
be distinguished from art plate glass. !.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
BROKEN GLASS FOR FOOD.
A Woman Tries to Dispose of Her Husband
in a Novel Manner

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 10. - Under
Sheriff James McGonigal, of Grant county,
arrived here last night from Fountain
City, having in charge James SCHUYLER and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dohmen, of Cassville,
Wis, who are wanted on a charge of at
tempting to murder the woman's husband
on Sept. 9, by administering broken glass
to him, after which the alleged guilty
couple fled together. The pair were locked
up in the jail here and left for Cassville
at noon TODAY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

SELLS Brothers circus train was
wrecked near Latour, Ark, Monday
night, several horses being killed and
a number of animals injured.
Mr. HILL. of Wilson-Hill line, in
an Interview today stated that the
firm would not submit to such de-
mands as had been made by their dock
men. The ship-owners' federation will
open register for the purpose of forming
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
KENNEDY,s SPEECH PRINTED.
He Says Truth Crushed to Earth viii
Rise AGAIN.

RiSe Again.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Bob Kennedy
is doing his best to make national issue
of himself. He is having thousands of
his sensational speeches printed IL New
York city. They make a sixteen-page
pamphlet, on the title page of which is
printed in bold black type the word
''Expunged, followed in smaller type by
this legend: Speeches of Hon. Robert P.
Kennedy, of Ohio, in the House of repre-
sentatlves Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1890.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again"
The eternal years of God are hers" The
contents are his speech assailing Quay
and the senate, and his speech of explana-
ton and defense. The preface is made
up of quotations from James G.. Blaine,
John Sherman and President Horrison.
The spicy portions are literally set out
with small cap headings. 1hous lnds of
copies are being printed and force of
women is engaged in preparing them for
the mails. Kennedy proposes to put a
copy of his speech in the hands of every
voter in his district. Though expauged,
he is not suppressed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
Mrs. Alexander Cook Dead.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Alex
ander Cook, wife of the well-known lawyer,
died yesterday morning of paralysis. The
deceased was born in Otsego, county, N.
Y, seventy-seven years ago, and was
married to Mr. Cook in 1843. They came
west in 1845, and have resided in Wauke-
sha ever since.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
GRAN BERRY THIEVES sen TENCEI
The MiIlston Burglars Go to Waupun for
One Year.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct g.
Chris Butterfoss, Edward Butterfoss and
Lawrence Strozewski, charged with burg
larizing the wearhouse Of Fred. Pulling.
in the town of Millston, on the night of
Sept. 20, and stealing fourteen barrels of
cranberries of the value of s84, were ar
ranged before Judge Perry today, and
pleaded guilty to burglary. They each
were sentenced to one year in Waupun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
Rosa Bonheur Taking Life Quietly

While President and Nine. Carnot were
at Fontainebleau recently they paid visit
to Rosa Bonheur at her chalet of By at
Thomery. 1t is close to street every
house in which is covered with vines of
the Chasselas de Fontainbleau species
The village might be called grape
factory. One sees nothing shut green
walls, the plaster is so entirely covered
with grapes. Rosa Bonheur has large
park which is inclossd by the forest. She
has now some lions whelps, buffalo and
Italian cattle. Being rich she now only
paints when she feels inclined. Her
health is feeble. She is finishing paint
ing of Pyrenean shepherd, which she
showed to her eminent visitors, and also
a quantity of studies and sketches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
BOILER HOUSE DEMOLISHED.
Several Men Fatally Injured as the Result
of an EXPLOSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 11-This after
noon boiler in Hayden's rolling mill ex-
ploded totally demolishing the boiler
house and severely injuryiDg number of
employees. S. D. Millikin and John Nc
Neeney being probably fatally injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
CONCEDE THE DEMANDS.

The Engineers and Firemen of the North
Western Satisfied
CHICAGO, Oct. ,10.-The conference be-
tween the subcommittee of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway engineers and
firemen and President Hughitt came to
close shortly after noon today. The men
were given the demands asked for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
A CONSOLIDATION EXPECTED.
The Players and National League Have an
Exciting Meeting.


New YORK, Oct g. After a vast
amount of lobbying and scurrying through
to and from the hotels today a. G. Spald-
ing John B. Day and c. H. Byrne. repre-
senting the National League, William
Barney, Allen E. Thurmon and Chris.
Won Der Abe for the American Association,
E. B. Talcott, Wendell Goodwin and A. L.
Johnson, of the Players league, constitute
ing a conference committee went into ses-
sion this evening and talked until after
midnight, when the meeting was over all
said the best of feeling prevailed. Each
committee having such widely sep
arated interests it was difficult to
do anything at this first
meeting another will be held Oct. %, and
In the meantime no negotiations will be
entered into with any players or clubs.
Everybody here seems to look forward to
consolidation or compromise between the
eague and players clubs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

THERE is prospect Of more trouble be-
tween San Salvador and Guatemala. AS
condition of peace it was agreed that
all war prisoners should be exchanged.
President Ezeta politely requests General
Barillas to fulfill that condition, and
BarilIas is in a quandary because all the
Salvadoreans were shot when they were
captured. The knowledge of this fact
makes no difference to Ezeta, who firmly
and with all courteous extension Of dis
tinguished consideration insists upon hay
ing his men back again. This rs case
where it would be difficult to palm off
substitutes for the dead men, and we
really do not see what Barillas can. do if
Ezeta still continues to insist upon his
several thousand pounds of flesh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
One of watterson's Stories.

One of Henry Waterson's stories relates
to reconstruction days in the south and
Col. Oglethorpe, of South Carolina:
''Yo'' have no idea, sab, of the aggra-
waiting circumstances of those info 'tnate
times, Do you, know what de demd gov
eminent did at Columbia, sab? Way,
they sent down long demd Pennsy lvania
Dutchman to be ouah postmaster, sar; yes,
sab. And the first thing he done was to
abolish the credit system entirely, sab.
Struck demd DEVILS blow at our liber-
ties. Cunnel Stahbottie; sab, came up to
the window and gave this demd pennsyl-
vania Dutchman two lettahs.
put staps on those letters, sah!' said
Col. Stahbottle, land charge'the same to
my account, sahr'
"Now what do you suppose that id
cawbet beggah said? He had the impu-
deace to inform Col StahbottIe, sab,
that the postoffice was run on strictly
basis, sab.
''Of course the cunnel shot him dead on
the spot. What else could he do sab?
And do you know, sab, so much fuss did
the govahment make over that id
Pennsylvania Dutchman, sab, that it to k
ouah utmost efforts, sab, to keep the cum
mel out of litigation. Chicago Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

free labor league A sick fund will be
will be locked out by the members of the
federation.
A SPECIAL from San Diego says news has
been receiveC from the Rosario gold nine
seventy miles inland from Maxatian, of a
terrible explosion which occurred there in
the latter part of September An Ameri-
can named McGee, who came from Napa.
Cal, was working with nine Mexicans in
a slXty-f00t level near a magazine which
contained several hundred pounds of dyna-
mite. This exploded in some way, and the
ten men were blown almost to atoms.
PERSONS from North and South
Dakota bring the news of the
disastrous character Of the recent
prairie fires. The Riverside Ranch
company lost three hundred head
of stock worth over $4,000.
Many settlers sustained serious losses and
some had narrow escapes from death. The
fire was the most destructive ever known
west of the Missouri river and the losses
| will aggregate several hundred thousands
| Of dollars.
WEDNESDAY morning near Ethel. OF
the Santa Fe railway, two freight
trains coiided The train going
east was loaded with Texas cattle Sew
eraI steers we're killed and others escaped
from the cars The latter became en-
ragged when they saw the dead ones. The
trainmen escaped unhurt, but had a hard
time to get out of the way Of the angry
! steers. The cattle had to be shot before
! the crew could go near the wreck. Thous-
ands of dollars worth of freight and roll
ing stock were destroyed.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred at the
| Ducey Lumber company's mill at
Muskegon, Mich, Wednesday morning
as the fireman was getting up steam
to start the engines. Four of the
six boilers exploded with tremendous force
wrecking third of the building COM
pletely and throwing the other two boilers
from their foundations. Nine men were
injured. wager, tie fireman, was
caught under the timbers and escaping
steam scalded him terribly. He will die.
A young man named Hawkins is also
fatally injured. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; no insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
Crowded Out by Young and Old.

There is a world of pathos, from one
point of view, in Colonel T. w Hlggin-
sons reflection over that time in a wo-
man S life when she first finds herself too
old for the dance and frolic of the youth,
for the quiet corner of the Old says the
Detroit Free Press. No class acknowledge
her She feels often like an allen from the
commonwealth of womanhood In charit-
able work and in social life the invisible
line is passed No one invites her now to
preside at the fancy booth or hasten the
sale of flowers with her gracious smiles.
of her age and position of the patronesses
dressed in the gay coors her soul loves,
or scolded by her family for always wear
ing black. She has no part 10 the play,
but is quietly RELOCATED to the position of
stage setter and prompter. while younger
and older women pose and win applause.
Her beauty is not quite at its best. She
has neither the fair girlish face which is
the prophecy of what will be, nor the sweet
old face which is the history OF what it
has been. White hair does not crown her
with glory, and she has lost the golden
curls Of her youth The blossom has fad
ed and the fruit does not compensate for
its loss. At times she wonders if she is
not a childless woman. She was necessary
to her little children, bat her growing sons
and daughters do not seem to need her
at least they do not cling TO her with the
tender caress of their babyhood Studies,
teachers, classmates and embryo love af-
fairs fill their lives so full. that the mother
almost feels crowded out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

A horses head of average size is just
the height of an ordinary -four barrel,
although most persons would require the
evidence of an actual measurement be-
fore being convinced
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
Lady Dixie on Woman's Trades Unions

Lady Dixie on Woman's Trades Unions.
Lady Ashton Dixie, who made very
favorable i'm preston upon Americans
when she visited this country two or three
year ago, continues to devote her energies
toward the improvement of the working
classes of England. She read paper be-
fore the ladies' trades union congress at
Liverpool recently on the question will
Women Combine?" in the course of which
she said: Women workers have long
been the weakness Of mems unions
When men have been driven to the extrem-
ity of the strike and had it in their power
to Withdraw every worker of their own sex,
there was still left in the field against them
a certain number Of young women and
girls with sufficient technical and practi
cal knowledge to take the vacant places, to
help the employers from their dilemma of
being left by their male employees and
thus nullify the effects of the strike This
is clearly wrong and must be remedied. The
only way to do this is for the women to
join with the men in their trades unions
or form unions of their own. Perhaps for
many reasons this latter would be prefer
able. although possibly, if working togetb-
er, they might be inspired with ambition
and an exchange of ideas which would &C
eomplish great things. | believe women
in this country and in America can double
their wages if they will combine.
The Iron Crown of Lombardy.
When Napoleon l. was crowned king of
Italy at Milan, in 1905, he placed the iron
crown Of the kings of Lombardy upon bis
head with his own hands, exclaiming
"Dieu me Ia dome, care qui la touched
Good has given it to me, beware who
touches!'') This, according to Scott. was
the motto attached to the crown by its
ancient owners.
The crown takes its name from the mar
row iron band within it, which is about
three-eights of an inch broad and one
tenth of an inch IN thickness. Tradition
says it was made of one of the nails used
at the crucifx;on of Jesus, and was given
to Constantine by his mother, Helena, the
discoverer of the cross, to protect HIM in
battle. Afterwards it was used az the
coronations of the Lombard kings. pimar-
lily at that Or Bgilulfus, at Milan, In the
year SOL.
The crown Is now kept in the cathedral
of Monza. The outer circuit is composed
of six equal pieces of beaten gold, joined
together by hinges, and set with large
rubies, emeralds and sapphires Oh a
ground of blue gold enamal. Within the
circuit is the iron, SAID to have no speck of
rust upon it. although it has been exposed
for over 500 wears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

OLEoMARGARINEis playing part in the
Connecticut campaign, and its influence
against the returning of certain senators
and representatives, who had hand in
The opposition to the bill prohibiting the
sale and manufacture of oleomargarine In
the state, will not be important. The far
mers had determined to revenge the veto of
this bill, by the defeat of Gov. Burkeley,
had he been renominated; and now they
are making it uncomfortable for those
whom they suspect of being a party to that
yeto, and who wish to remain In office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN,

CHAUNcEY DEPEw very thoughtfully
sends out his speeches in advance to the
newspapers In dwelling upon the i'm
mense advantage railroads have been to
them Chauncey recently told the farmers
hat in the last twenty years railway rates
had fallen 100 per cent! Most singular,
indeed. IF this were true railroads would
now be carrying freight for nothing. Mr..
Depew will be obliged to go over his
mathematics again or else read proof with
greater care.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-16

HE IS a mere boy is the comment
which the wire brings concerning the
telegraph operator whose failure to for
ward an order resulted in the wrecking of
two trains and the death of eight men on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Zanes-
vile. When it was too late he saw what
the result of his neglect must be, telegraph
ed the next station that smashup was in
evitable, and then left his post and disap-
peared. Perhaps it may occur to the jury
that inquiries into the death of the eight
victims to ask how it happens that the COM
pany intrusts the lives of its passengers to
"a mere bow"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

Sci es 6ur9 ben 6taotratb Der Gtabt
San Nntonir b~erorbnet:
Section L. 9aB bic brittle Set
ton, Rapitel SO Der rebibirten Oroi<
nau;en babin amenbirt perbe. BOB fe in
3ufunft nie folgt Iautet:
Section3 8. Sem fdbtii1en Sos
bteaerdbsr lit es berboten, ben G6rper
irgenO elmer inncrbalb Der Stabigrens
sen perforbenen 8erion, obne 3eugniB
oes Stahtar8tes 81 beeybigen. gr ioa
feruer gcbalten ietu, nod benz 3eugniB
Deg Gtabtar3tes bic Namen aller beers
bigiea BerTonsn hi. Nngabe oes Beer.
bieurgstages, Der Drummer Des @rabes
uno Der Seflion bes &ir9bpfes, mo Der
8egrdbniBplab lie9t, in cir Sud einauz
gen. Gerner fol- fem Ftdbtifdsr So.
otengr6ber ooer ir9en6 iemaab aubers
ben GGlper irsenb elmer Deriforbeaen
petion b~etIeuben, pbne borber BON
Gtabtarat eiuen transport. @rlaubniB'
f9ein erlan9t 81 babfn unb feline 81.
fenba5n, @rpfeB Gompagnie ober II.
9enb cine BerfDn ober perfouen iDIen
irgenb einen G6rper elmer ueriiOrbenen
Beriou Obne Oieiea GrlaubEiBiGeiu
t%ransportiren.
Gettion2 2. Srgen6 cine Yerfor
ober Berionen. tpel9e bic 8efimmun.
gen bieier Oroinaus DerIeben folen mad
erfolgter ueberfibruug bor Dem &efor.
osr NIT elmer @elbHrafe BON ni6t ps'
niger benn @inbuaoert Dollars uni
ni9t mebr benn .3weibunbert Dollars.
fir iebe einselne ue5ertretung befiraf
! merben.
Baiftrt uno genebmist ben s. De
aember 1890.
8rDan GaIIagbon,
Ntteifirf: Man0r.
6. %. @Iaubon, Sta0t'@Ierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
CINE 0roiman,
tpel6e Die griiena unb Das Sfenbalien
Don 8arietns Sbeaterr an NilitGrs
Maiuz unb Mlamp>P ia3a bsrs
bietet.

Sci es bur6 ben Gta6iratb Der
@ta6t San Wntonio bsi1loHen:
SectiOn1 1. DAB es BON ieBt OBJ
fit i.genb cine perIOn ungeIebIi9 iein
loa, ir9enb eiu utter Dem Nonter
,Bariet1 Sbeater" betGnntsg Sbeater
In irger6 einem Gebdube ober PIaBe,
welhe entipeber an MilitGrs, Mains
n0er Ilame plasa ifoEen, obsr in ir<
gsiio einem 9aufe, plaBe Doer auf It's
geHb einem @runbfhd i'm umfreile bon
einlunbertunbfhnfaig SUB BON iebem
iolGea plaoa, gu etabliren, gu balten
oDer gu fhbren.
Section 2. SaB irsenS eine Bers
ION, wel@e bic Befimmungen biefer
Sr6inans tbertritt, zines B~ergebens
t9glbig ~beFunbea unb mad erfolgter
nebsrfIbrung bapou bDr benz Gecoroet
NIT elmer @elbf~afe BON ginbunberi
Dollars fir ieben ein5eInen Sag.
an uel@em elm Ioldes Sbeatcr eIi'
fiirt pber ofea gebaIten tuirb, be-
ie9t tperoem fol-; ebenfo 1T If.
aenb cine OLE @eTGdftsihbrer ODE,
Giaenibhmer cber In anberer Gigen'
| daft nit e,nem fDlden $beater IN Ser.
%tinbuHg itebembe Perion, uno enblid
aud Der @ise1tbimer bes Sbeaters Ent
Der G.geutbaner bes 6etrehenben 6au'
les ooer 8run6fites unter ben Seftinl'
mungen biefer Sretuan5 eiRer Straff
utterDprfen.
paiirt uub eeneDasigt am /. Seesm'
ter 1890.
8rpan GaIIogbGn
WtteEirt: MaDor,
6. g. @I~aubDu, Stabt>@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Wata fitr @atter!

8or iber 50Sabren id,on tpurbe Mrs.
WinsloD's SoDtbing @prup BON DILL
lioneH BON Nttterr beim 3abnen BET
Giaber anseran5et. @trR 9u i'm
S6lafe 6ur9 bas SGreien eiues Ginbes
geft6tt, bas i'm 3GPnen III un6 bDr
S1metaen merits Wsnn 10, lats lcfprt
cine 1IafGe boz; rgAasrs. Ni7slou's 500.
thing Ggrnp* bolsn, sein Wert5 i'll uls
be5abibar. &c sntfo benz fieiHen aeibets
ben iofort 2ineernEa berfaoTen. Ser.
laBt gu9 harauf, Mitter. es lit fem
3meifal barber. SIS beiIt Dpfenterp
unb 9iorsboe. ts9uItyt ben Wagen unb
tie Nieren, befeiiiat Wiue GDlif. ers
toei6t ben @aumen, cerbinbett gntsins
hung unb ltdttt bos gauge Spfem.
rMrs. Mtnsioms G0ottine @Drup1
fir 3abnenbs ainfer 1T aHgenebm In
@efdmad unb bas &e3ept fammt BON
einem Ger 5efen ipeibliGen Ner3te In
Sen Ser. 5taaien. Sc III bel anen
9ruggifeu ia Der san5en Wslt 3a bas
ben. 8reis rs @ts. Der GIai6e.
Rauft ni9ss eneerts oIs Mrs. Winss
Ions 6oetbtng Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Stein 8rHde.
Maoors Office,
5tatt San Qntonio, Seras.
S. 9e3slnber, 1890.


S, Se3smber, 1890.
Sn uebereirfiimmung nit benz Gapis
tel XLVI Der reDiOirten Orbinonaen
merben b~atFegelte Nngeboie In biefer
Office big siIGi
gamftag, ben 8. San1tar 1891
- ubr MiitoQs eateegsuseuommen
Oetben, fur bic pd9t Der 5teinbrii6e
Der ba1tea S!eine $50. 20. %, "a, 25,
26 uno 81 fir bas Sabr 1891, 8ieier
Derben etfu@i, BEL Ser Giagabe ibrer
Nngebote beim 9tabt : @Ielt finf3ig
Dollars gu ~bsponiren, aIs cine @arons
tie, baB fe ben borgei9lagenen Mietbs,
Gortrott eingebea unb bic bafir n0s
tbtge 8drsi9aft iieqen; eei@iebt leb;
terts ni6t, 10 1T bic beponirte Summit
al bic 9taht berfalen.
Sie Stabt bebdlt Ii6 bas &e9t Dor,
irsenb ems ooer oue Nagebote 5urtids
5uweiien.
NngebOte ml1eH an ben MaDor ge,
ri@tet unb Proposals for Lease of
Rock Quarry tiberf6rieben Ieiu.
SrDan Gallagban,
Nttefirt : Manor.
6. g. @Iaubon, Gtabts@lert.