davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Mr.. A. Rich will commence again today
to ship the ice from his hou.es in Farming
dale. Already enough of the $4,000 tons OF
ice housed by him has been sold to keer
two crews busy shipping until August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Work has been resumed on the Stan
ford university at Palo Alto, Cal, after
four months of idleneas. The main res-
sons for the delay were the excessively
wet weather and failure To secpre build.
ing material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Produce Market.


II you viii send n your address, ~e vii
nail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ING ell about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
voisAic Belt and Appliances. and thei,
charming effects upon the servous debil..
eased system. and how they will quickly
restore you to visor and msnhood. Pam.
pnles free. II you are thus afflicted ~
WI serd Sou Bel; and Appliances or a
trial.
Vo,saic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich
a1s7dAv,yf,,.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Continental Hook and Ladder Com
paDy have purchased the boat house owned
BY s. W. Talbot, and formerly used by the
oil Gardiner Boat Club. The company
will have it put in first class condition for
boating purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The mare owned BY Mr.. Will MsIcy Of
this city. which 10 by Olympus. foaied q
very hne horse colt on Wednesday. by Arr
val, at Libbys Far ningdale stock farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The stock and fixtures of the hardware
store form rly owned by d. H. johnson
have been purchased BY Mr.. W. II. Reid
Of Augusta, who will re open it 1t once. A
plumbing department will also be opened
Mr.. McCausland of that city will be con-
nected with the establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Capt. Glow, Of the local Salvation Army
corp, has received orders to take charge Of
the detachment at Bangor. A lieutenant
will take charge Of the corps in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Meesrs. c. X. { c. f. Robinson Of Con-
cord. N. H., we're in the city "Wednesday
forenoon, and gave an exhibition of the
workings of = perfection nozzle and holder,
which are now being used to quite a large
extent in New England in case Of Are. Two
streams were played from MIGRANTS on
Bridge street and the new inventions were
closely examined by Mayor Spear, Chic,
Engineer Dill, and other city officers. |,
10 not improbable but what they may he in
tfoduced into our city within few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Continental Hook and Ladder Con-
psny are getting in some good drilling
every Tuesday and Thursday evening. pre-
psrng for Decoration Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
KENTUCKY'S LUMBER CENTER.
UabroksD Forests OF Fine Merchsn.a-
BILE Timber.

Woods that Have scarcely Felt the Axe
Near Large str-sms-Sktrted by Rail-
wHys-Lu m be Ing Privileges ON E~ -
T~rms-ssOoh Prospects for Fur ttuvs
and Lunbe Factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

One Of the prettiest and bess sailing
steam launches seen in Gardiner for many
day passed by the city Wednesday
fore noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Tuesday afternoon two Richmond young
s,ers, aged twelve and thirteen years re-
spectively. ran away from their homes al
came to Augusta. where they purchased
tickets for Princeton, N. B. The bow
we're not missed by their parents until
Tuesday night On Wednesday morning
the mothers Of the two boys came to Gardi.
ner aud titled the police who finally got
on the track of the boys. learning that they
bad purchased the tickets AZ Augusta for
New Brunswick. Friends of the boys in
Princeton we're dispatched to. and Wednes.
day afternoon reply was received in this
city. saying that the boys were in that
place ali safe and sound. The 1927 train
took the mother of one of the boys to New
Brunswick, and the youngsters will be
brought back again to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
FIR Sale or to get.
FOR SALE.

A number of desirable residences In Augusta,
Me-. varying In price from ea0O to -, 800, al.
several 10 to II acre places In the suburbs Of
this city, two story house and lot in Lewiston,
Ne. A number of farms In kennebec county,
varying in price from el3OO TO $1,000. Houses
and tenements 20 let. +. ". WHIrEHoUsE, A.
forrev Augusta Maine. janldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Try Springaifs English AlteFxtive. For
sals BY F. G. Kinsman : Co.. Augusta
Dox5dtfnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Next Monday evening shout . dozen Of
the members Of the local Y. N. C. A. will
stsesd an important association meeting in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Schooner A. X. Woodward is dischargina
. cargo of cement for Leigh 4 Wingate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Mr. Jesse Tuck was in he city yesterda
calling upon his father Madison Tack. Esq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

T-y English Alternative. For sale BY ".
4. Bibbef. Richmond. msr7dtfrp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
READFIEL ME.

READEIELD, ME-
On the Winthrop road, half mile from ReadReld
Corner, and five miles from Winthrop village
Wedgewood Jr., was raised by George $ Graves,
Groton, Mass, he by Wecgewood G9l, record 2l9
the sire of tavoni record Is, Conway lS, Con.
naught 2.2i, Nugget 22S "A. Viva 2-27. these from
his hrst T. colts. He has been sire of many
fas. and valuable ones. Favoni. sold for fifteen
thousand. Wedgewood % 2 ~ was BY Belmont
81 TIE sire Of Nutwood 2.lSI, Wedgewood 10, Vik.
ing - -, Belmont by Abdallah Is, sire Of Gold.
smith Maid, IA, kosalind 2.2li. Wedgewood Jr.
dam is Jamie stringer, record 22s bred by y. J.
Sirinscr. Marionsville. N. Y she is BY Cazenovia
star, S0-ls he by waikiki Chief, "a 3O), and
he by Rysdyk's Hamb etonian. The dam Of
Janni" StriDger was Fanny Allen, record 22Sl,
by Ethan Allen 43. Jamie Stringer IL the dam of
five very valuable colts, three by WedgewOod 69k
ZIG, aud two by Ron Chief %. This pair
has records Of 40 to pole NJ three and four years
Of age.
Wedgewood Jr. IL q beautiful bay with lack
points, 10 hands high, and weighs 1850 pounds !;
best OF feet and legs. In looks and general make,
up b" Is second to none, equalled by few. He IL
only the sire Of . few colts Two Of them are
owned by II. A. johnson, Groton Mass; the old
est one last fall trotted In 240 he being 10 months
old They are both very fine looking colts Wedge
wood Jr cannot help getting trotters a. he belongs
to the uottipg families bo'h sides, sire and dam.
WedgewOod Jr. has never been handled until this
winter but he can pull buggy II 30 now he Ia q
very promising colt Terms, 4l5 90 TO warrant.
Mares disl oerd Of considered with foal. Mares
boarded at so cts. per week at grass q so on hay
escapes at owners ri-k also = very fine year old
stallion, well bred, good disposition, groat road.
ster. lie IL Oil Of remarkable style and finish.
Terms, u co. j.. BLACK, VS.,
READFIELD, ME-. Proprietor.
spr30d&w2mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Numbers by Mrs. Dill. Mise Bailey sad
Mr.. Moore and Miss Forsyth we're sang
tinely. The musicale vas . complete sse-
cess, and = great compliment 70 Miss Gar
Diners ability ss teacher and instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Mr.. Orren Written Of Freepors vas look
ing up old friends in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Glasco Ice Co., Of New York com
menced TO ship ice from the recently dam
aged ice STAGE In Randolph Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

~ 2k88kYH 2BUBu&
.> -.
-====
AAAAsMea aNNAaa
r..;,-. g., ~ na,dofah.u vas /.
- w.A,..a..
------ -------
a.. "a. A.v.
ines va 'e c'nce's ~ We "'' D'F
wv 's''J u.s. .--, 800
Sstss A~sJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

NJ. Roberts 10 At Sebsttus looking aft
the Ice which he 3 interested in there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

DIR. Marston Of Monmouth . prominent
Ice man was In the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

classify 1866
Making an average number Of cases treated
successfully per week the past year of 379
This record, which is open to the inspec-
ton Of all interested, speaks for itself
The year last past has been the most cue.
cessfui of the 10 years of our experience
but 1897 bids fair to outrank all its pred.
ecessors. We court Investigation, and are
satisfied to have our claims stand or fall
on their own merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
HAllOWElI LOCALS.

Miss Lizzie M. Grosvenor 10 in Boston
for few days.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Mrs. Caroline A. Van Arnam, 40 years
OF age, wife Of John Z. Van Arnam, of
Lansingburg, n. ", shot herself through
the head. She was Of unsound mind
Wheeler Beers, founder OF the spring
and axle business at Bridgeport Conn,
and well known in this trade throughout
the country, died Sept. from paralysis.
Governor Hill has sent special mes
senger TO the Grant monument fund com
mittee, Of New York to say that he would
be glad to cooperate with them in any
way The committee will meet soon to
consider the plans presented by various
architects.
Benjamin Sherow, prominent resident
of Dutchess county aud well known
horseman died Sept, 2. He was IS years
old.
II. q B. Holmes, extensive lumber dealers
of Buffalo, n. ", have made an assign
ment The total amount OF preferences
aside from wages due and costs Of the as
signment, reaches about 100000.
George w. Shoup was nominated fol
congress by the Twelfth Pennsylvania dis
trict Republican convention.
o. $, Campbell defeated w. p. Knapp in
the finals al the all comers tennis' tourna.
ment at Newport, H. !. Campbell will
now play II. w Sloeum, Jr., for the cham.
pionship Of America.
The New York state Republic committee
renominated Judge Earl Of the court OF
appeals, and adopted a platform indoYsing
the Mckinley and Lodge bills. Judge
Earl is a Democrat
Burrundia's followers in Guatemala City
threaten Minister Mizner with assassina.
ton
The Central road is taking back its old
employees in Albany.
Lord Sackville, as lord Of the manor
has, through his agent, made claim upon
the Stratford on Avon town council fol
encroachment and rent in respect of tn,
American fountain and clock tower pre-
sented TO the town by Mr.. George w
Childs OF Philadelphia, three years ago
and which were publicly accepted by Mr.
Henry Irving.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
winnors at tho Hartford and Syracuse L
A. w. Rnces.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 3.--The three
mile and the five mile tandem records
were broken at the second days meeting
OF the l.. a. w. The three mile race was
won by W. L. Gassler, of New York, and
g. j. Iven, of Rochester, in SIN. los. the
best previous record being SIN. 34s c. NJ.
and w. L. Murphy. of the New York Ath.
letic club, the only other contestants, kept
right on to beat the five mile record. Their
time was lam. 5s., lowering of l minute
and seconds Of the previous worlds rec
ord. The other races were as follows:
One mile novice safety, H. Ward Kelly,
Of Rochester, won in 3m. 1873 Two mile
ordinary. w. L. Murphy, Of New York, won
IN 5m. 55s. One-half mile safety, w. K.
Banker, of New York, won ia I'm l5s. One
mile ordinary, a. A. Zimmerman, Of Ber-
gen, n. j., won in 2m 304s One mile
safety, w r. Murphy, OF New York, won
in 9m 1898 Three mile ordinary. A...A.
zimmerman, Of Bergen, n. j., won in ION.
2ls. One mile (8m. 20s class safety, Il. II.
Hammer, of Rochester, won in 3m t5s
Five mile ordinary, w. +. Murphy, Of New
York, won in I'm 1Ss One-half mile
dash, J. Il. Hazleton, Of Philadelphia. won
IN I'm. 14hs. The two mile team race was
won by Bergen, n. j., against Syracuse
% points to IL
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

DOVER, n. H., Sept. Am attempt to
have Isaac Sawtelle indicted for the mur-
der of Hiram Sawtelle is being made here
today. Fifty witnesses for the state are
present, among them being Mrs Hiram
Sawtelle, Capt Martin White, Special Off
Ger Shields and Inspector Cogan, OF Bos-
ton. The trial OF Isaac B. Sawtelle in a
week or two will almost mark an era in
New England history. Outside Of general
interest in the case and the horrible feat.
ures of the alleged fratricide, as a legal
fight it will come very near standing un-
paralleled in the annals Of New England
courts Of justice. Both sides have made
endeavors to present a strong case, and
each proposes a surprise TO the other.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Two Killed aud sixteen Hurt.

CHICAGO, Sept 3--News has just been
received here Of a disaster on the Northern
Pacific railroad near Eagle Gorge, in the
state of Washington. Eastbonnd passen-
ger train No. was thrown from the track
by broken rail. and the mail, express
and baggage cars, the smoker, emigrant
car and two coaches were thrown from the
track. Two were killed. They are: J. d.
Keppler, of Red Bluff, Cal; b. Young,
umpire Of the Northwest league.
Sixteen in all were injured. Their names
are; George Brahsky, Of Spokane Falls;
r. s. Campbell, Of Oregon; f. T. Furniss,
Of Tacoma " G. Frost, of Ellensburg;
Mrs. DR. A. II, Fowler. of Holyoke, Mass.
G. Gresset, Of Ellensburg; f. w. Healy,
Of Tracy, Mimi; F. w. Jacobs, cook on
dining car; George Z. Purple, Of Edge
moor, Mich; Judd Randall, Of Glenyille
MINI; Z. II. Woodson. a tourist.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

SARATOGA, n r., sept 3.-The execu-
tive committee Of the National League Of
Republican Clubs was in session at Con.
gress hotel last night The full commit
tee, with two exceptions, was present and
The absentees came today. An all day ses.
sion is being held. Che principal business
Of the meeting is TO map out plan of cam
pnign for the fall, with special reference to
the election of congressman One Of the
matters to be settled upon IS the date for
the next annual convention OF the league,
which will take place in Cincinnati 1t is
probable that the date will be set down in
the early part OF May next Another Oh.
Ject is 70 discuss the feasibility OF incor-
porating under the laws both the national
and state leagues. The state leagues Of
Florida, with fifty eight clubs, and OF
Texas, with seventy-llve elnhs, will prob.
ably be admitted TO the national organiza.
tion at this meeting. President Thurston
will address the convention Of the STATE
league Of clubs, which win meet here to
morrow
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

Boston, Sept "a large gathering filled
fremont hall last night TO pay tribute Il
the memory Of John Boyle O'Reilly. All
classes Of society were represented. Mayor
Hart called the meeting to order and
Charles Levi Woodbury. presided perma.
nently. Vicar General William Byrne
Col. Charles II. Taylor, president Of the
Hon 4. w. Higginson, Gen. b. r. Butler
and President Capen, of Tufts college
made eulogistic addresses and Hon. Il. g.
Walker voiced the expressions Of love and
respect entertained by colored men every
where for their dead friend and champion
Resolutions were adopted expressing recog-
milton Of the loss sustained by the citizens
Of Boston by the death Of Mr.. O'Reilly, q
loss which was national
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
More Monuments for Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 3.-Ex-G Governor
A. G. Curtin presided at the exercises held
by the Pennsylvania Reserve association,
which were held yesterday afternoon in
the presence of a large assemblage. Ad.
dresses were then made as follows: "The
Organization of the Reserve by Gov
ernor Curtin; "The Commander Of the Re
serve by Col. John II. Taggart; "The
First Brigade at Gettysburg by Lieut..
Hayes Greer. The monuments were then
presented to the Battlefield Memorial so
ciety by Governor Beaver and were re-
ceived on behalf of the society by Brevet
Maj. G. w. Hazard. The Sixth Tenth
and First cavalry held individual exercises.
At the business meeting of the G. A. X.
Of Pennsylvania it was decided to hold
the next summer encampment of the de.
partment at Williamsport. provided that
city would guarantee TO bear all expenses
Resolutions were passed favoring the
transfer of the body Of Gen. Grant from
New York to Arlington, If the removal
shall meet the wishes of Mrs. Grant.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
UNDER DEADLY WHEELS.
A Prominent Philadelphia At
torney Ground to Pieces.
A FATAL sMAsHUP IN THE WEST.

Two Persons Were Killed and sixteen In
Jured In Wreck Near Eagle Gorge,
washington-The Names of the Dead
and the Seriously Injured.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept S--Iawrence Lew
is. Jr.. one of the most brilliant young
members Of the Philadelphia bar, was
ground into pieces in the presence Of hun
dreds Of Mortified spectators ut Frazer sta
tions on the Pennsylvania railroad, Tues
day. Mr.. Lewis was living at Green Hill,
and had kissed his wife and children good
by but half an hour before the accident,
leaving them to come TO Philadelphia
The train which bore Mr.. Lewis away
from them forever stopped at Frazer as
usual to unload its passengers, who had
to be transferred to the Parkersburg train
coming down the main line. Standing
with his face to the train approaching
frog the west, and not thinking Of the
train backing from the east Mr. Lewis
fingered in conversation until the express
train was coming TO stop and then quick
ly started across the tracks toward it.
Ground Benenth tho Wheels
The tail end of the Westchester train
caught him and he fell and disappeared
under the crushing wheels His remains
were carefully gathered up by the train
men and given to an undertaken, and soon
after the terrible news was broken as
mildly as possible to his wife and children
at Green HILL
A Distinguished Attorney.
Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Henry X.
Kelly, of the firm Of Samuel a. Frank Field.
The couple had been married seven years.
Mr.. Lewis was the son Of Robert NJ Lewis
and nephew Of Lawrence Lewis, trustees OF
the vast estate left by Lawrence Lewis.
He distinguished himself in the manage.
ment Of the French spoliation claims and
the editing Of 'the weekly notes of cases. y
He would have inherited a large fortune
from the Lewis estate at the age Of "a.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
The Winners AZ nnrtfnrd.

HARTFORD, Sept 8--At the second day
OF the Hartford Wheel clubs tournament
A. f. Lumsden, of Chicago, succeeded in
breaking the half mile record of I'm. 13 4-5s.
held by Osmond, the ENglish rider He
lowered this record twO-ffths OF a second.
The winners were: One mile handicap.
5. w. Merrihew, Philadelphia $50 yards
in 2m. SO 3-5s. One mile tandem safety.
state L. A. w. championship. d. c. Shea
and William Harding, in 3m 2-5s. Three
mile lap race with time limit OF 10m. 30s.
T. G. Anthony, Taunton. The time was.
First, Sm. 10 los; second, I'm. s-5s third,
ION. 2-5s Two mile tom los. class,
safety L. j. Willis, London, England, in
bm. 1925. One mile (2m. sos. class, II. A.
Citizens, Chicago, in Pm. "a 45s. One mile
tandem safety, handicap, A. NJ. Beers and
II. y. Hutehias go yards) in I'm 81 45s.
One mile safety (3m. class), +. A. Wallace,
Lynn. in Pm. 50 4-5s. One mile eonsola-
ton, b. 4. Mcdaniel, Wilmington, in 3m.
e5s. One mile safety consolation, Mont.
Scott, Providence, in Pm. SO lbs.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 3--At Mount
Holyoke Mr. and Mrs A. X. Taintor and
their 6-year-old daughter and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Smith, all Of Springfield.
were driving down the mountain when
their horse ran away and the entire party
were thrown to the ground. Mr.. Taintor
had a leg and shoulder sprained. Mrs.
Taintor had an arm broken in two places,
her face badly cut, and it is feared her
skull is fractured. The little girl was dan
gerously hurt about the head and Mr.. and
Mrs Smith were severely injured
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. IA mortgage
for S3g9s,O00, representing he par value Of
the stock OF the Iron Car Equipment com
pany, Of New York. has been entered here.
This company is a new organization and
succeeds the defunct Iron Car company.
The Huntingdon Manufacturing company,
which failed in consequence Of the suspen-
sion Of the Iron Car company, has been re-
organized and will be operated by the New
York company. The claims for labor will
be paid this week and the works will 70
sumo operations
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Prosnernu. Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. S.-Exercising
the right granted him by the last legisla-
ture State Treasurer Henry has formally
notified the selectmen of the towns of
Connecticut that the tax usually levied by
the state ON the towns will not be called
for this year owing to the flourishing con
dition of the states finances. Treasurer
Henry will pay s2O0,OOO of the state bonded
debt Nov l.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

COLUMBIA, s. q, Sept. 3.-At picnic in
Orangeburg county Patrick Lowman and
William Beckham, representing the con
tending Democratic factions, Lowman be-
ing straightout and Beckham Tillman-
ite, became involved in heated political
controversy. Angry words led to blows and
finally both drew knives, with which both
fought desperately until compelled TO de-
sist from loss Of blood. Lowman was hor-
ribly cut in several places and died few
hours later. Beckham will recover
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept 3. The board of alder
men have passed resolutions alleging that
the recent census Of the city is defective;
that the local statistics indicate that it is
deficient to the extent Of not less than
100000 persons, and applying to the presi-
dent Of the United States, the secretary of
the interior and the superintendent Of the
census To order recount.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Fonr FIremen nadly injured.

ST. PAUL, Sept 3--A fire started in the
kitchen OF house on Hanson street
where a gasoline stove was used, and the
department was called to put it out While
the iiremsn We're in the room the gasoline
stove exploded and seriously burned four
Of the fremen. Lieut.. Hynes was badly
injured and viii probably die. Second As
sistant Cook was burned; will probably be
disfigured. Fireman Macarthur and Capt
Conway were slightly burned and bruised.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
PRoPosAL.

GEWER PROPOSAL = SEALED PRO
- posals will be received up to September
H. at o'clock p. at the Office Of the
Poart Of Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department OF the cityof Wilmington for the
consJ; uction of 81 feet o. stone and brick
sewer, feet diameter, a6 Twenty-eighth and
West streets
A certified check for S10o. drawn
payable to the order Of The Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Street and Sewer D,part-
mentf win be required of each bidder as
a guarantee taat tue party or parties whom
the con- iract may be awarded VIII execute the
same with i've days after notice has been
sent tn his address
Any bids not made upon the printed forms
Will be rejected
The, right to reject any or all bid IS re-
served
Forms Of proposal. spec 'fcations and plans
ca be seen at the Office uf
II CHALKLEY HkTToN.
Engineer in charge of Sewers.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept & Hon. George
M. Rice, president Of the Worcester Steel
works, says that the protesting Of steel
works notes iu Boston Friday was owing
to the failure cf the potter-Loyell company.
who were under obligation to take care Of
them. Those notes, Mr. Rice says, were
subsequently taken care Of by the steel
works. He further says that the steel
works "have not failed and do no expect to
fail. The Potter-Lovell company failure.
he thinks, may cause some temporary but
not serious embarrassment