davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
ST. PAULs, NORFOLK.


Symbols Of peace and war have
curiously met in the outside brick wall
of quaint old St. Paul's Church in this
ancient town. The church is one
hundred and ffty-one years old. In the
revolution the British playfully sent a
small cannon ball skipping over the
town. An angle of the church which
iuts out toward Church street was in the
line of trajectory and the cannon bail
was stopped by it. 1t half buried itself
in the brick, half way up the roof and
close to the cornice. 1t is still there.
Ivies have Crept over the walls of the
old edihce, forming an impenctrable
green mat, through which not 4 square
foot of brick is visible except in little
circle about the iron ball. In the
luxuriant ivy a thousand English spar
rows nest and fill the neigh hborhOod' 5 ears
with their shrill chatter. The cannon
ball is handy thing for them to sit on.
Not less than half dozen cling like
bees to it in the warm sunshine con-
stantly,
So thrifty is the ivy it is hard to
restrain it from encrOaChing on the
space about the cannon ball, but the
sexton is thrifty, too; he knows the
money value of the relic to him, for
many people visit the church TO learn
its history. The sections little black
eyed daughter leads the way into the
COOL dusky, low-ceiled sanctuary. High
backed and narrow are the unpretentiouS
seats, and there are many plunging and
cramped little gallery lofts. The
sections daughter has two reCitationS
for the sanctuary. She halts before one
of the pews that flank a side of the
alter.
This is the pew Robert Z. Lee oc-
cupied when he was in NorfOrk for a
few months" she says. 1T is pew No.
15."
There is curious tenderness of tone
in the way they pronounce the name of
General Lee, as if it might be the name
of a sweetheart No Nirginian says
General Lee as a Northerner calls Grant
General Grant but always says Robert
f. Lee. To Virginian children Robert
E. Lee evidently is what Abraham Lin
coin is to Northern children. In an
other part of the church is queer old
fashioned chair in which no one sits.
This is the chair" says the child
guide, in an odd recitation tone, 'in which
JohnHancoCk sat when he signed the
Declaration of Independence. It is the
property Of the parish"
1t is a common, old-fashioned, ,armless
chair of hardwood frame, with stuffed
seat, and coverad with a fading crimson
cloth like plush. (Va,) Cor
n. Y. Sun.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
a WOMAN,S POCKET.
An Invention for Which There seems to
Be No Demand.

Be No Demand.
Some one has invented patent kind
of an arrangement to prevent pocket
picking. The pocket can be placed in
the ordinary way, in any side or back
seam, unlocks at the waist somehow by
a little arrangement concealed beneath
the dress, and can not be tampered with
in any way All of which is wonder
full, no doubt, and may be extremely
practical if some one will follow it up
with an invention enabling a woman to
find her pocket and get into it herself,
a lady exclaimed recently, as the seam
stress ripped up an old gown which she
had worn two years, at seeing pocket
cunningly hidden away whore no one
would ever dream Of looking for it.
The only way woman can find her
pocket now is by taking off the dress,
hanging it in a strong light, praying
for patience when she begins the search
and taking the day for it. Such modus
operandi is hardly convenient in a
street-car or at theater, so she half
rises and tumbles her draperies over in
frantic sort of way, her face becoming
crimson with embarrassment as her ef-
forts prove unavailing, and at last She
accepts gratefully the handkerchief
proffered by some sympathetic observer
and gives up the search. Now, some
kind of electric contrivance that would
set messenger call-bell whizzing in a
pocket and keep it sounding until the
lady discovered its whereabouts would
be useful indeed, but the safety clasp to
prevent the pocket from being picked is
almost as necessary as locking up
naughty pictures from blind boys. No
one could find the pocket to pick, not
even the woman herself-N. Y. Sun
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
hULD LANG SYNE.

=, friend! who sitteth by my side, take
U"" Your hand in mine,
,r,,,. memories sweetly sad recall the days
Of"Auld Lang Syne;"
many changes have we SEEN In fair
INV And stormy weather;
u,.rs sometimes laughed and sometimes cried
When we have been together.
ri,t ,oyous smiles our songs we sung, when
life
Was bright and fair;
,r,en nm life's sunny slope we climbed, without
thought of care;
!. hitter tears our smiles were lost when loved
Ones left our side
4, seems so long ago they crossed Deaths
= ''' Dark and turbid tide.
Near friend, whose bonnie looks were brown
Silvered DER with white;
would you 60 back Ger LIES rough path once
more,
Fen if you might
r,,read again its tangled maze, to see
Hopes blossoms die,
n, reep DER cherished visions fled? Beloved
So would not /.
Al friend, the light is growing dim unto
Our failing sight;
Wis time to sing our evening hymn and
Whisper each good night" -
As tired children who at eve no longer
Seek to roam;
We tan would lay our burdens down at
The threshold Of our home;
That horge whose shining palace walls are
Drawing, friend, so near,
That home wherein our loved ones dwell, unto
Our hearts so dear.
Fy, Time, and bear us to that shore, that
Heavenly
Realm above,
Where the hearts best loved shall part no
more,
Come light, and life, and love.
Mrs A. NJ. Tomlinson, in Christian at Work.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
AT n dinner party young German,

AT dinner party young German,
remarkable for the slang he had picked
nm. after he had been in England only
three weeks, was explaining to his
neirhbo that he had been to ball the
night before, and had enjoyed himself
immensely. "And, OH" said he, with
the light of love in his eyes, Il danced
with nv governess" "Indeed?" said
his listener in no way able to account
for the governess or for the rapture.
"Yes," went on the German ''she Is
splendid, so young, not more than twenty,
and so pretty!' Your governess"
"Yes, the daughter of my governor
YOU know."-Toronto Saturday Night
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24

open wide enough to take in sheep If
the varmint had been fired outen a can
non he couldn't ha' whizzed through the
air no faster than he did, an wen he
struck the end O my gun bari, with his
jaws spread, he couldn't stop on the
way, an the bar'l passed clean through
him. an then | had him ez if held ha'
ben bead on thread!
"Wull, that's all tn was to it. | jist
slung my gun, cattymount an all, over
my shoulder; an draggin' the sly oil fox
by the tail marched hum tol'able well
suited. arter all, with my days reecrya-
ton, even if it Lad ben lcetle tryin'
to the eyes along at fust. Ed Mott,
in N Y Sun.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
PULLED UP MY GUN AND WAITED.

ruLLED UP MY GUN AND WAITED.
"hlskin' on round the circle. I broke
inso a stiff run, but that didn't make no
ui1ernce. The fox's tail were thar
ahead O. me jist the same. Then
slowed down to snaips pace, thinkin'
'nat the fox'd hef to ov ertake me then,
sure, but the sly OF chap war so cute
'n ne sized his gait right down to
inine, an KEEP that consarned tail jist
anead O my nose, with not another durn
'peck O his carcass to be seen. These
sssgraVatin' doin's o the fox got my dan
uer up pooty soon an I begun to grit
NY teeth an sw'ar little.
I'm goin'ter git that fox's hide l
says II hei to stay here an chase it
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24
STORY OF A CATAMOUNT
A Big Wildcat Starts the Old Set
tier to Talking.
The Animal the Boys Killed Not Cir
cumstance to the One He Neatly
Bagged In Sugar Swamp
Years Ago.

HATS about the
biggest C a tt y
mount I've see
in many a day" "
said the Old Set
tier, referring to
q whopping big
wildcat one 0 t
the boys h a d
k i | l Q d a n d
brought in from
back Of t h Q
knob.
Its a snorter,
G a b e , an Wv
put the slugs in
ter Ii the nrnnar.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-07-24

We don't suppose there ever was a
man who did not envy the freedom with
which a barefooted boy gets around On
rainy day.-Atchison Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
A METEOR BURST AT SEA.
1t Descends Upon the Deck of Steamship
in Mid Ocean.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 21.-The Allan
Line steamship Scandinavian, which plies
between Philadelphia and Glasgow, made
narrow escape from total destruction on
her last voyage from Philadelphia owing to
the explosion of a meteor oh the deck of
the vessel on the night of January % last.
She was in latitude 41.46, longitude 65.O6.
AT the time of the occurrence the sea was
running high and the wind blowing fur
iously. Chief Officer Miller, who was on
watch at the time, says that a sudden gale
sprang up from the northwest, accompan-
led by dense snow storm, with occasional
squalls of hail and rain. The night was
exceedingly dark.
In twinkling ball of fire descended from
the heavens with hissi ng sound and ex-
ploded on the decks between the main and
mizzen masts. Sparks we're scattered all
over the ship and hundreds of pieces of
metal flew in every direction. Holes were
burned in the decks and the widest con-
sternation prevailed among the cattle that
were being carried on deck Several of the
crew were burned and it was only through
the persistent efforts of the officers that or
der was maintained. The vessels head was
kept before the bowling gale with the great
est difficulty.
The photographic Office at Washington
and the meteorological Offices throughout
Europe look upon the affair as one of the
most interesting and wonderful phenomena
yet reported by seafaring men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
for Infants and Children.
GREEN'S BRIGADE.
Reunion Of This Famous Organization at
BastI Op-3OO Present.


BastIOp-30O Present.
BAsTRoP, Tex, Feb. 21.-Bastrop is in her
gala dress. Green's Brigade Is holding its
third reunion at this place. The train last
night and this morning brought hundreds
Of strangers, who were met at the depot by
the Bastrop Brass Band and escorted to
their rendezvous. The town is beautifully
decorated with evergreens and flags. The
procession formed at p. m. at the Court
House. 1t was composed of Marshals of
the Day mounted, Brennan Band, Green's
Brigade of x-Confederates and ex-Feder-
ais, Sayers Rifles, Bastrop Band, Odd Eel
lows and Firemen. After the parade they
repaired to the Opera House, which was
soon packed. The Glee Club sang the Star
Spangled Banner, after which Judge
Moore introduced Col. G. w. Jones
who delivered an address of welcome. The
I, elngs of the audience were strung to the
highest tension. II only needed the stir
ring eloquence of the Colonel to give the
audience an opportunity to give vent to its
feelings, making the building echo again
and again with applause, After the Colo
nel's address of welcome the Glee Club
rendered the war cry of Green's Brigade
which was we'll received.
Maj H. H. Boone of Navasota was then
introduced and made a telling address.
The Bonnie Blue Flag was then sung and
greeted with cheers. Their are at least 3C0
old soldiers here. They will have o banquet
tonight at the Opera House.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
FPightfuI Accident.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 21.-A frightful &C.
cident happened at Zabalza pumping
station on the Mexican Central yesterday
morning. The boiler burst and killed the
two bumpers who are both Americans and
the pump house was burned to the ground.
Consul A. j. Sampson left today for
Washington on official business to be
absent a mouth. Vice-Consul w. B.
McLachen is in charge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
Miners In Trouble Again.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, Feb. 2l.-Members of the
Amalgamated Association employed in
Detornberger's mills in this city are divided
as to compliance with the order issued by
President Weihe. Fifty men have quit
work and some of those have
assaulted others who refuse TO quit. The
police have been called to protect the loyal
lists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
Sentenced TO Death.

LINDEN, Tex, Feb. Give the jury
find the defendPn., Henry Holden, guilty
of murder IN the first degree. and assess his
punishment at DEATH" Thus read the
verdict that struck terror to the heart OF
Henry Holden. Tom Jackson, the last OF
the four murderers had verdict of death
pronounced upon him this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES .
BANKRUPTCY BILL.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Mr. Taylor's (Ten-
nessee) bankruptcy bill was completed by
the House Committee on Judiciary this
morning and Mr.. E. B. Taylor, Chairman,
was authorized to report it favorably to the
House. There will be majority and mi
nority report submitted to the House.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

IAN autograph letter Of Christopher
EIumbus brought $4,000 the other
Eov in New York. 1t will be exhibited
~" The Worlds Fair in Chicago,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AND ABSOLUTELY SAFE

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts
per box; 3 boxes for IS cts; or sent by
mail. postage free, on receipt of price
DIR. ]. Ii. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
SS RAINS

" have been prescribing Ponds Ex-
tract, and find It a valuable remedy in
strains and affections CT like char
acter. Nv. P. BURDlCK, MD.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
.Ul.MONlC
SYRUP

SeAo
COUGHS, COLDS,
And All Diseases Of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
1t is pleasant TO the taste,
and does not contain q particle
of opium or anything injuri.
GUS. tits the Best Cough Med
icine in the World. For Sele
by all Druggists. Price Si.00
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and It's Cure.
mailed FREQ. Address
Di.J.H.Sc,iencs Il Son, Phlia,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
GgyR Ms

HAD my left hand severely burned,
and lost the use Of il completely.
Secured relief by use Of Ponds Extract
in twelve hours. Mrs. A. SHERMAN,
New York CITY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

And all Disorders of the Di'
gestive Organs. tits likewise
a Corroborative or Strength.
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit in all caset
Of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 81. 90 per bot.
tic. DR.. Schenck's New Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.l.H.Schenck & Son, PhlIa,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
E x us EsS

Ponds Extract has been used with
marked benefit by our inmates in many
cases OF bruises, and has always proved
very beneficial "-llTTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOR, Now York City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
BATTLE BEGUN.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK AND
WASHINGTON COMPETING FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR.
SPEECHES BY THEIR CHAMPIONS.
AbRer Taylor Takes Up the Cudgel for
Chicago, Frank for st. Louis and
Flower.for New York.
SPEECHES BY THEIR CHAMPIONS
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-On motion of Sen
ator Chandler (Rep.) resolution calling or
the Attorney General for information as tc
the ASSASSINATION of Deputy United State;
Marshal Saunders was agreed to without
division.
The Senate bill to authorize the building
f bridge across the White liver in Ar.
kansas by the Mississippi and Little Rocl
Railway Company was passed.
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
SO z K ~ esq

Had large eating sore on my ankle,
which had eaton to the bone For
nine months doctored 10 no purpose
Tired a bottle Of Ponds Extract and
was cured Immediately ."-MINNlE
VkNkTTA, lockloosa, Fla.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
By telegraph.

NEW YoRK-Beeves -Receipts, I.S4l head.
all for exporters and slauChterers; no trading:
feeling firm; dressed beef firm, 6l<075c per
barrel; shipments to-day. $50 beeves and 1.6S0
$3.50 QuarteH of beef. Calves-Receipts, 395
head; market steady; veals. s3 50G5 25 per
cwt; buttermilk calves, 81 50@3 go
Sheep-Receipts, 855 head; market firm; un-
shorn sheep Sc 0007 Is per cwt; clipped do,
"a 45@5 80; unshorn yearlings, 81 O0NS 25:
clipped do, Sc 0OG6 rs; spring lambs, 81 25@
80. Mutton steady at 9130llc per ID; dressed
yearlings, 1l@l21Sc. Hogs-Receipts, 1855 head;
market nominal at S4 4094 80.
AGo-Cattle-Receipts $500 head: ship
ments, 5000 head; market steady and stronger:
beeves, 81 SU95 Is; steers, So 5OG4 90: stockers
and feeders. SS 50G4 10; cows, bulls aud mixed,
81 50G3 so: Texas steers. 81 S003 S. Hogs
Receipts, 1880 head; shipments, 5000 head:
market strong; mixed s. o5@4 2215; heavy. 81 O5
"a 2T1515: light 81 0094 22115; shippers. IS 50Q
90. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: shipments.
1000 head: market strong; natives. So 1895 90:
Western cornfed IS 00Q6 90; Texans, 81 OO@
5 90; lambs, s. 00Q7 30.
S-Cattle-Receipts. 2IOo head; ship
nents, 400 head; market stronger; good to fancy
native steers. 81 2O@4 IS; fair to good do s3 40
"a 80; s1ockers and feeders 81 3093 80: Tex
ans and Indians 81 40Q3 50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500 head: shipments, 300 head: market
weak; fair 90 choice heavy 81 1904 20:
packing grades. 81 00Q4 Is; light, fair to best,
81 00G04 Is. Sheep-Receipts, 100 head; ship
ments. $500 head; market steady: fair to choice
81 O0@5 75
BUFF ALO-Cattle, receipts, 44loads through
l sale. Sheep and lambs firm: receipts. 10 loads
through no sale. Hogs slow; receipts. 6 loads
through. sale: medium and heavy. 81 45@4 so:
Workers, 81 1904 50.
cINcINNATI-Hogs in good demand and
steady: common and light, S. 5OS4 Is: packing
and butchers. 81 1564 IS. Receipts, 26i0 head;
shipments. l,S50 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Grnin, Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, viz: car of winter wheat bran at
1454c, ) days. Receipts as bulIetined SO cars. of
which "A cars were received by the Pittsburg
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railway. as follows: %
cars of corn, G of oats. of hay, 2 of mddlings
l of bran, Of wheat BY Pittsburg, Ft Wayne
and Chicago, 9 cars OF hay, of oats. 5 of -four,
l of bran. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car
of corn 2 of malt of rye. The weak factor
of cereal markets is she'll corn, and our quota
tions are again lowered, in accordance with
facts. Loose hay is in better supply than it has
been of late, but prices are steady for choice.
Wheat and -four are steady. A leading flour
trade centers of the land to fall into line when
there is an advance and the first to scent a de-
cline. The advance of Csc per barrel a week or
two ago is only in full force within day or
two.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, 94@95c; No. 3, 9l0
92c.
yellow, ear. 45@46c; high mixed. ear, 430
44c; No. yellow, shelled, 4014Q4lc; high
mixed shelled corn. S915@i0c.
OATs-No. 2 white. 33@3311c; extra, No. s,
32@321&c: mixed, 29@3Oc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 59660c;
No. l Western, 5S@59c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 25@5 70; winter straight,
IS 0O@5 Is; clear winter, 81 5094 rs; straight
4Ou
MILLFEED-Middlings, fine white, SIG 00@
II NO q ton; brown mddlings, sl6 00@16 so;
SIS 50@16 90.
HAT-Baied timothy, No. !, III ooeu so; No
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
STRUCK A STRONG VEIN.
The Greater Part of n Rig Burned Down
at Chartfers.

The drillers in the O'Brien well at Charters
struck strong vein of gas in the Hundred
Foot on Monday, and it caught fire yesterday
and destroyed the greater part of the rig. One
OF the men at work on the well was severely
burned.
The Vandergrift well on the Young farm, at
Forest Grove, made 1.175 barrels on Sunday.
She seems to do her best for the ediication of
the worshipers when they come to church, as
her best work SO far has been done on Sunday.
The Depp No. 2 has been keeping up her
average very well, AID were it not for the
Young she would command considerable at
teution. as she is now an old producer.
While the Kansas schoolhouse settlement in
Robinson township may agree with Solomon in
tho abstract that Wisdom is the principal
thing" in tne concrete they are devoting more
study to the oil question. A man named Har-
per- who is known in the settlement as the
wizard" mas located some spots where he
says oil will be found, and there is general
prayer that his predictions may be fulfilled. A
number Of leases have been made and derricks
are springing up around the Young farm well
as thickly as they are around O'Brien's
folly"
The roads look as though there had been an
earthquake back of CHARTERS. They had be-
come dry, but were very rough, but the late
rains have reduced them to iuidity again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

Many stubborn and aggravating cases Of
rheumatism that were regarded as incurables
and accepted as life legacies, have been
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much
to the surprise and qualification ofthe suffer-
ers. One application will relieve the pain
and suffering and its continued use insures
an etfectual cure. The prompt and certain
relief is itself great boon to sufferers and
has made Chamberlain's Pain Balm i'm
menselv popular in many places. A single
trial, which requires an outlay of but so
cents, will convince you that Rheumatism
can be cured and that Cham perlain's Pain
Balm will do it.
For sale by E. G. Stucky 17O1 and 24O1
Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie
ave. and Fulton ST.; Markell Bros, cor
Penn and Faulkston aves.; Theo E. Ihrig,
3610 Fifth ave-; Carl Hattwig, 4016 Butler
St.; John G. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main
ST.; JAS L. Mcconnell & Co., 455 Fifth
ave, Pittsburg; and in Allegheny oy E. E.
Heck. 72 and 1874 Federal ST.; Thos. r.
Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves; F.
III. Eggers, 172 Ohio st., and f. H.
Eggers & Son, 1879 Ohio ST., and IL Smith
field st. WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
OFFICIAI-PITTSRURG.

8 Corday alley, from Cedar street to Edmond
street.
Basin alley, from Washington street to Elm
street.
Home street. from Stanton avenue to Nc
Candless street.
Kent alley, from Fifty-second street to STAN
Wallingford street, from Neville street to
Barton street,
ANDERSON avenue, from Fifth avenue to
Pennsylvania Railroad.
GRADING AND PAVING.
Sapphire alley, from Isabella street to Nj.
nerva street.
Fox street, from South Twenty-first street to
South Twenty-secoDd street.
Mahogany alley, from Essex alley to Laurel
street.
Twenty-second street, from Railroad street.
to point $50 feet north.
The paving of the above named streets to be-
either with block stone, vulcanite. asphalt, ir-
regular block stone or cobble stone. and bids
will be received for each kind of pavement.
MacadamiZDg Emily street, from Craft
avenue to Halket street.
SEWERS.
Madison avenue. from Jefferson street to
Heron avenue, Is and 1S-ineh pipe.
Susquehanna street, from Novelty street to
Murtland street, 15-inch pipe.
BOARDWALK.
Holt, Sumner and Barry streets, from Ster.
ling street to Josephine street.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
office.
Each proposal must be accompanied by .
bond, with two suretIes probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Chief of Department of Public Works.