davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
OVERHEARD TALK.
Some Drol1 Things Dropped in Memory
Casket by q Boston Editor.

Some Dron Things Dropped in Me mory's 3
Casket by q Boston Editor.
The things which one overhears in
the horse-cars are unlimited, and often
they are very drol1, says the Boston
Courier. Only mildly diverting was the
bit of dialogue overheard the other day.
The speakers were two old women, who
were cackling away in an animated gos-
sip, their meeting evidently being the
first for some time.
ssWeI,'' observed one, 81 guess Sarah
Jones will be surprised when tell her
I seen you"
"Land O. Goshen!'' exclaimed the 9th.
er. tsYou don't mean to tell me that
you know Sarah Jones. Well, if that
don't beat all. Why, if you know Sarah
Jones you must know pretty nigh every
body in this world
The logic Of the observation was'not
evident, but the tone Of admiring Won
der in which it was delivered made every
hearer feel that in failing to know Sarah
Jones he had failed to make his lite a
success, and that socially he could never
be any thing but most complete fail
ure.
And speaking Of talk which one over
hears reminds the editor of bit of
worldly wisdom spoken by country man
on one Of the. Lake Sebago steamers.
The rustic was talking with somewhat
wizened-up old lady, who was evidently
his mother, and the latter was heard to
say to him:
!, ssWau, now, Sam, don't think you
treated Lucindy just in the matter.
She felt awful bad about it."
.sWall,'' the son responded, medita-
lively and with an amount of worldly
wisdom for which one was not at all pre-
pared from such source, ''I'm kind o
sorry, but then gals will stand sight
more from fellers than fellers will from
gals
And the wrinkled old woman sighed
and was silent, as if she felt the impos-
sibility of controverting so obvious a
proposition and remembered her own
youth and the things that had happened
to her then
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Masloirs's Queer Name.

A Maine priest, in whose parish are a
rumber Of French Canadians, relates
that one day man came to him to ar
range for his approaching marriage, and
khe priest, who did not recognize him,
s.skea him his name. s'My-glory-by-
night" replied he, with every appear
anoe of good faith. He did not speak
English very huent1y and the priest
supposed he must have misunderstood.
ssYour name, I said,'' he repeated.
sWhat is your name?" ''My-glory-by.
night" the man said again. GU can't
have such a name as that" the priest
said; somebody has translated #
wrongly for you. What is it in
French?" sMagloire Benoit, 7 the man
answered. It was easy to see how the
extraordinary combination with which
;he man announced himself had been
3pme at. 559si@. 3Fgi5 4 Il a
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
VERY AGGRAvATlNG.

Plaint of q Boston Man Who Does Not
Understand Female Nature.
A Boston business man, who is some
thing of q crank, met GlobS man yes
terday afternoon, and, after exchanging
few words about the result Of the elec-
tions, said: ssDid you ever notice what
aggravating creatures women are? Or
have been singularly afflicted in hav-
ing one of the worst of them for my
wife?" ts.s3.s
''Why, what's The matter now?" ques-
toned the wri1 in return.
'.Oh with q sfgh), my wife has the life
tions and aggravating remarks. Now, fox
instance, only the other day had
quietly sneaked upstairs SO. that might
shave myself without interruption. and
had sharpened my razor, fixed my glass
in the window, !athered myself and had
just eommencetEA EAperat lions on my beard,
which is not one Of the easiest to shave
by any means. I was not in . very
pleasant frame of mind, you may believe
and, to make it worse, just at that juno
tnre my wife stuck her head in the door
and asked:
g g Are YOU shaving, dearf' Now, It
was only the day before that l had
dropped fat-iron on my pet com. and
then she ventured to ask me II did
not know 1t was heavy, and what made
me drop iton my foot; so you can bet tina;
I was mad clear through. So, when sb
said: Are you shaving, dear?' I turne1
on her and snapped outs No, you fool
I'm not shaving. If you had any eyes
you could see that I'm shoYeling coal. Z
He sighed as he turned to go up the
street, and said: 8 But it's just like q
woman, you know, to ask foolish ques-
hons Like that. suppose II I were 70
tumble out Of q second STORY window
and should land On q pointed iron fence
my wife would come flying out and md
with "a air Of solic itation saJ: Oar Y:
ling, did you hurt yourself e : 81.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Bridget's Excellent. u Memory. 81 n,

Mistress Ito new girl )''Hy the By,
Bridget, forgot whether told you Or
not when you came, but ! do not allow
ny kitchen girls to have any. lowers" !"
Bridg Yez tonld me when 4 came,
ldrs. Chueksley, an { haven't forgot q
5IhroYe Mr.. CHUCK ksley on + av the kitchen
rsht Mig 1t Wid 4 dipperful of bilii,'
~ stner, no1lrT
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
2.
\ $: | | lElD|:'. /: J !.
u y good man shall3 be laatisfed from hinla,


md ~ good man shall be satisfied from him
s' sl,oy. xiv. IL. s /. ssg&
u III lacould Jest be satisfied S5 4
S; \ IA a, mil 3, Sr,u anfi 1,1iss N
" ia ,rnn,ost far,rit NV rt,e,,1 rnatis: S
~, esY,or 1il-n 4 Se;fr;,,tesr hind
4 a1,l,at'is T,d c,r,er = 3, s Yni-,d n
X n I'll bet "a, clean & rygit a1,ont
& Nv, t-riv,,y1e,.a ha;r,,s all ,ror.n o,,t
u 81 o1,rnr1i1,, things the pods provide u
n ~ I couli e ;est I,e satisfied -
8afT ~ .ss
d i sspose ort to be right glad
i, Kar avan az ,sid -, ,1. FAR rsT,airs ,1
1p;t,, :, u ,,,v 1rri,lr1as an, o-ray !, airs.
Il I. INF then ia he 50 mnch more plad
I,ar all tho ,ood th;ngs Tshem mad
81 MT co,1d r,,it . frott;n, bout;
]. NV, +1,;r,,r. T,1,a hoo, 10 i,o without.
& A1,T,d Ne e1l,ay MI, an = i1;ad III
TF r aa,,Ia 5<,st 10, ea4is+iad
& 'pS~
Now. there wuz old Methnsaly-
Bout twenty times as old as nc
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Signed in presence Of

In the divorce OF Mormon and his
first wife the case must be passed upon
by the civil courts before the church
will take cognizance Of it. But faithful
Mormons always get the permission Of
. religious teacher before they apply in
tao courts for dive rec.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
4 k Ssn.asnlar Wunn -. !.

55.4 n Houlton, Me-, yes llad y MN
never wore an article " ffsjes ecs
sIof lacs, nor a Coz lar, even Eo 4
courts which es lerI enco
passed through more B
married tWiSe.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
vessels BEutlt opf ) paper.

The German nayal authorit ties are
said to- have been making experiments
lately with q torpedo boat built of com-
pressed paper. The vessel IS eleven
feet long ana was found 70 show great
sstreng TIL and more elasticit When;
sr-aa1nmed lby anpther boat
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
she Wounded H,s Heart,

Asa confectioner's vie at Buda-P
was cutting tissue-parer with 9 sharp
pointed knife, young man, q friend,
bent over her to kiss her. She Lifted
her hand in defense, .nd before she
was aware Of it the knife had wounded
the young man to the heart. He died
almost immed lately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
prutl,s.


MAYER.-ln this city, on the Sth inst, John
q, Mayer, III tho cath year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially Invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 502 High street, on Satur-
day morning st 81 o'clock. Rsquiem Mass at
St. Josephs church ats o'clock. Internent at
st. Joseph's cemetery.
NIxpoRF.-In this city, on the s,h inst,
samuel A., son OF Frederick aud Ann h. Nix.
dorf, In the 25th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family. also
Conestoga Council, No %, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Con
ostoga Council, No, s, .. L. A. NJ. Herschel
Lodge, No. 1913, !. O. o, f., are respectfully In.
vited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence
OF his parents, No. q West James street, on
Friday afternoon at o'clock, n,ermen, 1t
Lancaster cemetery.
ABEL.--In this city, January :, Theresa Abel,
In the Both year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are ro-
spectfuliy invited TO attend tho funeral, nom
the residence OF her brother-inlaw, Henry
Weisth, No 4jo Freiberg street, on Friday
morning atsX o'clock. Mass at 81. Anthonys
church. lnterment at st. Anthonys cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Quietly Married.

AT noon to-day house wedding took
place at the residence OF Benjamin Her
shey, of 50i West Orange street. Mr.
Hershey's daughter, Miss Ada, was mar
ried to Sanford Jacobs, of Philadelphia.
The wedding was private and only few
persons were present as follows; Edward
Jacobs, of Philadelphia, father of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman and Mrs.
Jacob Espenshade, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Adam Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gels.
Singer, Miss Geissipger, Miss Bessie King
and NJ. b. Hartman, OF this city. The
bride was attended by Miss Minnie {.
McKe,wn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. Z. Haupt. After a
wedding dinner the couple left on bridal
trip through Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
JACOB ". NISsLEY'S SIDE.


Jacob w. Nissley, tho prison inspector,
who was prosecuted before Alderman
peeu, for furnishing supplies to the prison,
cOutrary TO law, was In the city to-day
vslth Eugene @. Smith, (who represented
q. O. Kennedy, his counsel, confined to the
houso BY illness). MT. Nissley called on
Alderman Deem and demanded to know
Who made the complaint % against MIN, nm. Inc ,hs
name, stating that thelsuit bad been with.
drawn. Mr.. Nissley again demanded the
name Of his accuser, claiming that he WAS
entitled TO It, and said II he did not get tho
name. some one would get into trouble.
The alderman finally wrote the name Of
Andrew Caldwell on slip Of paper. Cald,
we'll 10 at present an underkeeper, and
was defeated FOR reelection on Monday
with the aid Of Mr.. Nissley's vote.
Mr.. Nissley was seen by reporter OF the
lN1ELLioEvcER this morning. Ho said
the FIRST intimation he bad Of complaint
being msde against him was on receipt Of
the iNTELLroEScER on Tuesday. Mr.. Mss
lev said he was at Alderman Deems Office
on Monday afternoon, several hours afier
the warrant Is said 10 have been issued
against him, and the alderman said nothing
to him about complaint having been
made against him.
ON that same day about Q o'clock be met
Calvin Carter and Carter said to him In
iokiuR manner: "There 10 warrant out for
you.T Mr.. Nissley asked him what for
and Carter replied that 1t was all right,
that the suit had been withdrawn and he
had paid the costs. The alderman says
they are not yet paid. Mr.. Nissiey thought
nothing moro Of the matter until he read
the INTELLIGENcER's account.
As to the charge against him Mr.. Nissley
said he was on the house committee OF
the prison board and as such 1t was his
duty 10 purchase such supplies as might
be needed. In the latter part OF October
while at the prison, Keeper Smiln said to
him that there was cider vinegar needed
He said that he had some but did not know
whether he ought TO sell II. He finally
agreed to send two barrels of vinegar and
did send them. He charged for tho same
Is couts por gallon, which was less than the
market price.
He presented his bill ut the November
meeting and explained TO the inspectors
his sale of the vinegar aud asked his fellow
inspectors II there was any objection to tho
bill. All the inspectors at that meeting
said II was all right, the bill was passed
by unanimous vote, and on the voucher
in Mr.. Nissley's favor appear the names OF
all the prison inspectors.
He Is willing TO take the vinegar back
ami says he can sell 1t for more money. In
conclusion he said he was ready for any
investigation that may be brought against
him.
He attributes the complaint against him
to the petty spite Of political oppongn.
because they could not use him. He in
tended no violation Of law, and believed
that when his fellow inspectors, by unsni.
nous vote, approved his bill, he had the
sanction contemplated by the act Of assem-
bly, for furnishing supplies to the prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
A Poor Family.

The family ofAmos Albright, who reside
at No. 5i7 Beaver street, are in a destitute
condition. The wife has four small chill.
dren, the youngest Of which was born but
q short time ago. The husband and father
is In Jail, where his wife had him com
mitted for five days on Tuesday, after he
had beaten her. He is being well fed by
the county, while his family are almost
starving. Albright works, but spends
most of his money for rum. When under
the influence ofliquor he frequently beats
his wife and otherwise abuses her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
Council Members Ask the Pcnnsylvani

Council Members Ask the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to Build It.
CoICMpIA, Jan. 9,-The committee APP
pointed by council to confer with the off,
cials Of the Pennsylvania railroad In rofer-
ence to an overhead bridge went 10 Phila-
dslphia yesterday. Tho committee con-
sistod of Messrs. c. w. Stevenson, r. A.
Bennett and J. D. Forty, with Solicitor A.
J. Kaufman, and they met General Man
sger Chas. L. Pugh and one Of the engineer
corps. The officials referred TO Columbia
~ an important railroad centre, and
worthy OF the consideration asked. There
10 little doubt but that the company will
provide overhead bridges. The nature OF
the improvement can only be stated after
the proper surveys are made.
The annual congregational meeting was
held in the Second street Lutheran church
last evening, when the following church
officers were elected: Elders, John Ster-
line, John Fleming deacons, +. A. Ben
nett, Geo. o. Keiter, S. p. Graver, John G.
Benner. Tho report OF the treasurer
showed the church In good financial con-
dition.
Select Commander D. X. Rettew con-
ferred the mark degree upon number Of
past officers of knights OF the Mystic
Chain at the lodge room Of Pennsylvania
Castle, No. 78, last evening.
Odell Williams and company will appear
in the opera house to- night in the comedy
drama OF The Judge"
The Choral society VIII meet this even
ing In the parish building.
Peter Fornwalt, Of Minnesota, Is on a
whit TO friends in town. He was former
resident, and was a member of the Column
bia band.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Columbia Shirt company will be held this
evening. Bylaws will be adopted and
other important business transacted.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Heinaman
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
hor late home.
Tha large -hanaa OF n. Byors & Gs.-at
their sawmill, was broken last night by the
high wind. The boom contained large
number Of logs which went adriit
James A. Ryon, reporter on the NeSs,
has the grippe and Is confined 10 his home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Celebrated Jack.on,s Day.

Jack sons victory Mt New Orleans was
celebrated In Philadelphia on "Wednesday
evening by some OF the Democratic organ
nations with banqueis. Ex-Secretary Of
State Bayard and congressman Fitch and
cratic association. Congressman McAdoo
spoke at the banquet of the Young Demo-
cratic Battalion, and State Senator'S Ross
and Green were among tho speakers at the
Jack son club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

Between 5 o'clock on wednesday and
this morning some ono entered the law
Office Of d. F. Davis and upset tho stove.
When the Office boy entered The room this
morning the stove was on the floor, with
fire burning in 1t. There might have been
a serious cOnfagration. The stove was so
badly broken that II could not be used,
aud a new one now occupies the place of
the old one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
-
Money Beuueatheu TO Institutions.

died recently in York, contains the follow
Ing charitable bequest: TO the Church Ex-
tension Board Lutheran church general
synod, 5000; Home Mission Board
Lutheran church general synod, 5000
Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg, $1,000;
theological seminary, Gettysburg, $1,000.
The two latter bequests arc to be applied
to educational purposes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Death Of John G. MAYER,

John G. Mayer, resident OF the Eighth
ward, died on Wednesday, aged ca years.
Thirty years ago he was stricken with
paralysis and since then has been unable to
work. He leaves 10 survive him his wife
and thres children. They are Mrs. John
p. Hcheid, George L. Mayer, of this city,
and John Henry Mayer, now in California.
HIS funeral will take place on Saturday
morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Tha NYInd Was strnnn.

The wiUd was higher late yesterday
afternoon and last night than II has been
af any time this winter, and the signs and
other swinging objects overhead kept up
: ecreaching all night. The wind blew
the store door OF DR.. Bringhurst, on North
Queen street. which had been left open,
shut with such force as to break two large
panos OF glass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Arrested in wlIminrton

oflicer H.C. Ginter, of York, came to Ian
caster at 1880 last night, from Whining
ton, Delaware. He had In charge Harry
Spangler, who Is wanted in York TO answer
charge OF rape. Spangler Is a resident OF
York, but ran away when the charge was
made against him. Spanglor was kept In
the station house here over night and
Ginter started with him for York this
morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
The Loss Adjusted. /.

The adjusters Of the several insurance
companies who had risks on Downey
& Bros bending works, adjusted
tho loss to-day. They allowed
tho following sums: Building, s2,l3l. So;
machinery, S3,444.75; engine and boiler,
$3.50; stock, 1850; Office furniture,
s2il.so. Total, s7,s96.90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
llFunerai Of Martin Luther Offender.

The funeral Vf Martin Llther Ob'enCer
tho first victim Of 10 grippe, in this city,
took place this afternoon, from his fathers
residence, 467 Manor street. 1t was at
tended by the Lancaster cadets, employees
Williamson & Foster, and Christ Lulh-
eran Sunday school. There were num-
Der of handsome floral emblems sent
BY the cadets, the Sunday school Gni
fellow clerks. The funeral services
were held at Christ Lutheran church and
were conducted by Rev. L. l.. Reed, of
Christ Lutheran church, and Rev. Mayser,
Of Zion's Lutheran church. Interment
was made at lions cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Swenk and Thomas
Howell, of the Lancaster cadets Jacob
Arnold and William Johnson, OF William
son q Fosters store, and Joseph Wunch
and John Miller, (of Miss Elizabeth Mil
lers Sunday school class of Christ Luth-
erau church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Went to His western Home.

Martin p. Miller, of Russell City, Kan
sas, who has been on a visit ia the East,
LEFT for home on Fast Line this afternoon.
Mr.. Miller, who is son-in-law of Levi w.
Orod, Of this city, left Lancaster county
eleven years ago, and this is his rst visit
70 his Old home in that time. lie Is exten
siyely engaged in the grain business In the
West
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Returned to Court.

Christian Taylor and VIM. l.. Gardner,
charged with stealing timber from the
island Of John =. Weise, were heard by
Alderman Halbach this afternoon. Taylor
was discharged and Gardner required TO
Uiy0 bail for trial at tho January sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Boys who Arc a Nuisance.

Some OF the neighbors, us well rs mem
bers of the school board, complain to the
chief OF police about lot Of boys who
on Saturday and Sunday gather I'm the
school yard Of tho new building In West
Chestnut street. The chief Will have an
officer TO keen tho bows out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
Aarriaprs.

JACoDs-HEnsHEY.--In this city, Jan. 0, 1890,
at the residence OF tho brides parents by ths
Rev G. Elvin Haupf, Mr.. Sanford S. Jacobs, OF
Philadelphia, and Ada b. Hershey, daugh ter OF
Mr., Benjamin Hershey, OF Lancaster ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

JOEL l.. HAIsEs viii soil this ovoning at 73o
At the Leopard hotsl, one and a-halfstory
frame dwelling, No, 42 East Walnut street, be-
longing TO Leonard Krautx.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
A Coneert and sociahle.

The Lancaster LiederkraDz viii hold
concert anu soeistle on next Monday even
Ing Ia their hall In the rear OF Knapps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
LnrUe stones Elevated

Trust building, on North Queen street,
were elevated t the third story this morn.
ing, and will lie placed as covering over
the two large front windows. Each weighs
four TONS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
win Go to the Whito Horse.

Frank Seldomridge, formerly of the Lam
caster County house, this city, aud now
living privately, will take the White Horse
hotel, the late John Masons old stand, in
Salisbury township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

In addition 10 large assortment OF Dress
Goods We are also offering Hilrs Musllns, Ian.
caster Ginyhams, 275 Standard Muslin Towel
ings, Extra Heavy shirtings. standard Prints
and Table Linens at remarkable Bargain
Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

This unexpected and severe cut down In
prices carries with It wonderful tide Of de.
sirable Bargains In Mems and Boys Clothing,
Children's Short Pant Suits and Ovsrcoats,
Furs. Gents and Boys Neckwesr, Underwear,
Hosiery, Cardigan Jackets and Flannel Shirts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

,@ ,. a.Ir,, .,, q 7ses IS common. "a ooaso
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

Whilst there are q great many ladies who
wear ready made garments, and great many
who have them made to order, there are still
large army OF industrious ladies who prefer to
do their own sewing, making not only their
own undergarments, but their dresses, and In
many instances their coats. 1t is to those who
prefer to make their own clothing that we wish
to draw attention to an opportunity that rarely
occurs. and one In which 1t is our desire that
everyone should have a share, and more es.
pecially those who do their sewing at home.
The advantages that we are now offering ar
OF such nature that the goods can't help but
SELL We keep the assortment up by daily sift-
Ing over goods and filling up the vacant places
on the Bargain Counters which afford such
grand opportunity to change to a reality the
mythical idea that a lady could buy com.
plete outnt for the trifiing sum of Ten Dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09


IDROPOSALS FORA SUPPLY WAGON FOR
Il the Lancaster City Fire Department
Sealed proposals for furnishing the I.anca ster
City Fire Department with a supply Wagon, to
pc constructed as follows. TO Wit Body feet
long, feet 81 inches wide, l3 inches high in
side measurement; to be arranged for shafts
and pole, platform springs, Sarving wheels !:
wheels TO be feet inches and feet q Inches II,
diam. diam. TIRE a x ln.xH IN: steol Del.ell oIie
diam. painted carmine, gold striped and let.
tered l.. y; d. supply. Same 10 be paid for
June ], 1880, Will be received by the Fire Com.
mitiee OF the Office Of the Chief Engineer, No.
East Orange street, until Tuesday, January
", 1890, at O'Clock p. IN,
Also. until the same time ana at the same
place. sealed proposals will be received for a
supply Wagon to be constructed and built pre-
ciseiy as the above with the following excep.
tions Body TO be feet long and arranged with
reel under seat, capable of holding no less than
500 feet OF hose.
All material TO be Of the best.
The committee reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids. "'
BY order OF the Committee
JOHN Il. SCHUNt, Chairman.
Attest: HENRY +. EDERMAS, Clerk