davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
mrs. PoLLgTT
Tanning It's own Hide.
chioAao rimes.

But, says Mckinley, Ii isn't the in
dustry ! care about now--ihat is, the
Industry a msLing leather and foot
wear and all that--it's the farmer
who .aises q beef.cri ter whom | wait
10 protect; therefore, III clap n duty
on hides. 1 want 10 save the grani
old Republican party b. throwing a
SOP 10 the unprotected farmer. The
infant industry Of ca.tle.raislDg has
been TOO long neglected. LIT th,
Republican party lOos to It's own hide
II will be hanging on q fence tSC
years hence rs 0 warning TO demI
gogues and empires In legislation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
A syutman's Discovery.

"Aaoth 4 wonderful discovery has
been made and that by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs we're undermined and
death seemed eminent. For three
months she coughed insessantly and
could not sleep. She bought of US 9
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much
relieved ON taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Hel
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." THU
write w. q. Hamrick & Co., of Shell
by, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle a
Blacknalls Il Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09

Roscoe G. Dunnagin, J. H. Thomp.
son, w. II. Atkins, W. ii. wilkins,
Charity Mann, John Y. Mangum,
JEFF. ID. Rose, n. Y. Cole. W. o. Cole.
Jefferson Rhew, s. NJ. Pope, James
I. Lyon, i. NJ. Glenn, g. NJ. Green.
w. II King, james q. Homer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL
ISMINNORTH CAROLINA.

The Wilmington Star, one Of our
eldest exchanges has reached the
age of twenty-five and a half years.
IL has made a name that is known
and honored throughout the South
ern States. ".".-
Newspaper men no doubt find
fresh inspiration when they look
at the Wilmington Messenger as we
do; it is large, neat and full OF news.
Last month Bro. Bonitz got out
mammoth Cape Fear edition, which
showed the confidence inspired by
an appreciative people.
Messrs. Gillian & Oliver have
started a neat and newsy Daily at
Reidsville; it shows enterprise and
prosperity 1t is the outcome Of
their Weekly Review. We hope
their daily will be power through
out the Piedmont section.
The smiling and tender eyes of
our neighbor, the Durham SUN, has
been moving onward and upward
for nearly two years. 1t is brim
| full of the latest and best news every
day. Old Hurrygraph took his
stand at the wheel when the voice
Of hard times could be heard all
over the land, and with that .ambi'
tion that every free-born American
citizen ought to possess and doe
possess, he helped to crush out tina
voice; and to-day. he is sailing clea
with the Son. His only and oldest.
Last but not least; before sprin!
came, the Durham Globe budde,
out the second time. This time i
comes forth with gentlemen VIII
know how to conduct the news
paper business. MIR. Eldrdge write
editorials upon hvesubiects, and MI
Cars locals are spicy and numeI
ours. The aims Of the Globe wi
work lncalculable good for the fu
. ture Of Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
Deaths In Chatham.

Died near Rialtn. Chatham O.. on
the 7lh int Mrs. Polly Ann, VIII. oi
J. II. Williams E.q. She was a good
woman and from girlhooi q member
Of the Baptist church at Olives
Chapel.
Died near Mt. Pisgah. Chatham
on the 2nd inst.. very suddenly, Mrs
Goodwin, wife of Mr.. billiard Good.
win Sc leaves 9 husband and q
number Of small children TO mourn 1
mothers loss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. tits
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costiye
to Dispel Headaches, Colds and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured
oaly by the California Fig Syrup
company, San Francisco, Cal. Fol
sale by E. Blaokaall & Son.
mar 281y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy
Syrnr II Figs, as the most excellent
laxative known, illustrate the value
Of the qualities on which its success is
based and areabunnantly gratifying
the California Fig Syrup Company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
Reunion Old Soldiers, Atlanta
Ca,

The Richm nd aud DAnyille Rail-
road will srll parties attending Re-
union Of nI so.diers at Atlanta Ga.
Rould trip tickets to that point for
this accaslna at rate If one fare for
the Round trip. Tickets on sale
from al fret and second grade ticket
Offices In Nnrth Carolina. April "a
10 rs inclu i've, good re urning until
and including April Is. 80.
Round trip fare from Goldsboro,
N. g, 81 50; Rtleigh, ia 30; Dur
ham, sl4 O5; Oxford, $500; Hen
derson, els 50; High Point, sI005
Salisbury, $40 40; Concord, 10 go
Greensboro, sl2 10.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
County Commissioners.
[Sun,1

d new rOau was OrueIeu 10 De open
ed Ia Oak Grove township, near j. T.
Nichols residence, running TO the
Fayetteville road, near Suits store,
two miles in length.
All applicants from double tax
we're refused and the parties we're
r commended to petition the legisla.
ture.
TIE Board unanimously passed
tue following preamble and resolu.
tions:
WHEREAS, The Board of Commiss.
toner's for the County of Durham,
having heard that l.. ID. yann. Polly
Brown aud Lem Massey testified 10
he case ofthe State Va. Jno. w. Evans,
Il at they we're not allowed to tell alI
they kew in the investigation before
tile Commissioners, And
WHEREAS, They insiLusted that
the tsii Commits sioners suppressed
the evidence, and that they did not
allow citizsas 10 be present at said
investigation. Now, therefore, be II
| Resolved. That all OF said state.
ments and insinuations are untrue
and without foundation. in fact. Thal
said witnesses were closely examined
aud urged to tell ali they knew abou
any aud AL Of the specifications sel
ont ia the charges against said Evans
and that the citizens who desired Il
be present had access TO the room
aud no one ives excluded who wishet
to be present, except the witnesse
Who were separated.
The following order was passed:
Be il resolved by the Board o
Commissioners for the County o
Durham, at their regular meeting il
April, 1890, that the rules and regu
| cations prescribed by the legislstur
for tue government and control O
conyicls cent to the Penitentisry, 6
set out in sections 344i. 3442, 3I4S
3Il4. and 34i5 be and the same ar
, hereby adopted for the control an,
government Of the convicts sent (
, tine work house and public roads, an
that X. b. Boone, county attorney
be authorized and directed TO hay
the sald rules printed at the expens
Of the county. The said rules TO b
posted up at the Work House so {
TO be seen by the convicts.
: Jurors for Next June Term q
!; Durham Superior Court.
yfssT WEEK.
w. T, Freeland, W. r. MUIR,
w. 7. Green, II. g. Henderson. "
Whitaker, Thos. ii. Martin, 7. I
D Massey, George b. Lougee. Z
Hall, \. J. Bailey. X 7. Ship, ,
e ID. Goiwin, J. A. MAyton, Thos. v
1 Fenell, w. w. Teasley, s. Wilkin
!. +. J. Freeman, Mark Pickett, virg
o Pickett, VIM. b. Stevens, w.
. Herndon, w. X. Parrish, J. W. 4
Y lIarbee, ]. NJ. Rhem, Jno. O. Roger
| W. +. Barbee, ID. q. Tilley, ThOs.
/ Parrish, Jno. 7. Mallory, Jas.
Y Milley, J. 7. womble, N +. lila
grove, q. 4. Shepherd, +. II. Tile
T. p. Glenn, A. s. DeVlarming.
SECOND WEEK.
X Roscoe g. Dunnagin, J. II. Thorn
n son, W. II. Atkins, w. II. Wiki
g Charity Mann, John Y. Mangu
/ JEFF. ID. Ross, n. Y. Cole, w.o. Co
3 Jefferson Rhew, s. NJ. Pope, Jam
a 4. Lyon, +. NJ. Glenn, g. NJ. GreS
w. III King. James O. Homer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09

He that has never know adverse.
ty is but half acquainted with Others
or with himself. Constant success
shows US but one side of the world
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-09
HATS AVID BoNNETs.
spriag BiIllInery---The Place q
buy.


To those Of our readers who live
a great way OF, we would say that
the millinery establishment of Mrs.
Ada Smith, Durham, is a beauty 10
look upon. Lovers Of pretty Bon.
nets can fad them here, in every
becoming shape and style. A visit
10 her beautiful store will tempt
you TO buy. And we desire to say
futher that
MRS. RoLLgTT
Is receiving one Of the largest stock
Of millinery goods ever seen in
Durham; every thing appropriate
for the seasOn--a iirst-class niillin.
cry establishment. Everything
tastefully selected; her store is !
perfectly, gIittering ornament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

Ex-Sheriff Brinkerhoff, of Rutherford, is
charged with having failed to deposit with the
Clerk in Chancery at Trenton a surplus of $50
on a foreclosure sale, and his bondsmen have
been called upon to pay the amount. They are
much exercised upon the subject, fearing that
there may be other cases of a similar character.
The Camden Courier says at Assemblyman
McCran's proposed bill to make bachelors in
eligible to the Legislature:-''This is Mr.. Nc
Grams first season at the State Capital, but
Judging from his proposed action and the tone
of his observations, he has already made a tour
Of Trenton by gaslight.
Articles of incorporation were filed last Fri
day in the Union County Clerks office by the.
Union County Water Company. the new syndi-
cate that ~contemplates supplying the city with
water. The capital is placed d. at Sl00,00o and the
company begins business with $4,000. The in
corporators are ex-Congressman Amos Clark,
Jr., Colonel Charles @. suydam, Sheriff Fred.
CLASSIFY. Major Hugh Wadams, e~x-Assemblymen
William Mckinley, James Potts, Robert d. Turn
bull, Thomas c. Lathrop, Henry W.. Pope, Fred
w. Thomas and Robert w. welch,'a all of Newark;
Calvin DERRICK, Of New Brighton, S. T.; Robert
Leland, of Brooklyn. and Eugene F. Fuller, of
Jersey City.
GOV. Abbett's full STAFF consists Of Adjntant
General William S. Stryker. Quartermaster Gem
erai R. A. Donnelly, Surgeon General John D.
McGill, Inspector General W.. G. Heppenheimer,
Inspector General of Rifle Practice Bird w.
Spencer, Judge Advocate General William F.
Albeit, Assistant Adjutant General s. Meredith
Dickinson, and Aides-de-camp Anthony R. r..
Kuser, of Trenton; Senator Robert S. Adrain, of
New Brunswick; Michael T. Barrett, of Newark;
Henry Spielman, Of Jersey City; Colonel George
B. NJ. Harvey, Of Orange, aud John I. Van Cleef,
Of Somerville,
Prof. Hutton, of Passaic City, owns six hens
that lay seven eggs daily, and he has set out to
find the particular hen that doubles up, SO as to
pay particular attention TO her.
By order of the Court of Chancery, Thomas
s R. Brown, trustee of the Keyport and Mata-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

wan Street Railway Company, will sell at PUBIC
auction on March 20 ali the chartered rights,
privileges and franchises belonging to the com
pany.
William II. Emmons IS now editor OF the Key.
port Press. fs
Judge Alfred walling. of M~attawan, is a can
didate for reappointment as Law Judge of the
county court Of Monmouth county.
Fires were started under the boilers in the
glass works at Medford on Thursday for the first
time in many years. Already a number Of
orders for glass have been received.
General w. S. Stryker and ex-Secretary Robe.
son. Of Trenton, were present at the Princeton
alumni dinner given on Thursday night in the
Equitable Building, New York.
Lewis S. Osborne, the new rector Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, arrived in Newark
about eleven O'Clock Saturday morning. The
steamship Anchoria, on which he came, reached
the dock in New York a little before nine O'Clock
this morning., and a delegation of yestrymen and
members of the church was at the pier to greet
him and his family. They were:-Cortlandt
Parker, R. Wayne Parker, J. D. Orion, Henry ].
Winser, James Hodge. George Peters, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Emma Peters; T.
G. Brown and A. G. Sherman.
The Meyer Rubber Company's shops have
been closed because of the slight demand for
rubber shoes, owing to the open winter.
The growth and general prosperity of the
Runyon and Suite families. of Middlesex and
Union counties. have finally created a demand
for the history of these families, which Is being
prepared by o. B. Leonard, of Plainfield. The
genealogy runs back to 1865, and comprises
fully 1000 names of relatives, each family cross
ing with marriage. The oldest families include
the names of Drake, Dunn, Durham, Dayton,
Manning, Martin, Clarkson, Smalley, Walker
and Randolph, who were the pioneer progeni-
tors of Middlesex and Union counties.
Secretary Altemus, Of the Hudson County
Ballot Reform Association, reports that the
signatures to the petition, which was circulated
broadcast throughout the State, are being
arranged in order, and will be ready to be
presented to the Legislature as soon as the
discussion of a ballot reform bill begins.
President Patton has appointed Prof. A. B.
Woodford, formerly of the Indiana State Uni
versity, to occupy the chair of political economy
during the second term. The chair was made
vacant by the death of Prof. Alexander John
ston. Prof. Johnston's permanent successor will
probably be elected by the Board of Trustees at
their next meeting in February.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
The Athletic Arena.

An interesting meeting Of the Green
vile Y. M. C. A. Athletic Club was held
at No. 90 Linden avenue last evening.
Considerable business was transacted
and a committee of three, with John
Bancken as chairman. was appointed to
organizing an Amateur Baseball League.
The boys manifested a decided interest in
the matter.
The Puritan Athletic Club met at No.
662 Ocean 9 last evening. Consider
able important business was transacted
and the boys discussed and outlined the
work for the coming season.
The Wayne Athletic Club had q session
last night. They elected ~f0rty-iye new
members and received eleven PROPOSE
lions for membership. Only routine bnsi-
ness was disposed OF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

l.. McDermott and the writings OF
Democratic editors, he concluded that
he had better back water and pave
the way for what he supposed his
successors policy would be. And SO
in his last message he as much as said
that he had made a mistake in endors-
ing the Australian method, and sug-
gested grave doubts as to its efficacy.
And now comes Governor Albeit with
his ringing approval of that method,
leaving poor Mr.. Green fiat on his
back. 1t is rather hard IN Robert s.,
and it does seem as if MIR. Albeit
might have given him at least a hint
OF the course he was going to steer"
The complicated malignity and
falsehood of this statement battles re-
ply. We can hardly do more than
stand aghast at the ~depravity Of the
mind that invented it.
How is Governor Green left" as the
writer elegantly puts it? Has he not
the greater part of the Democratic
party-of both parties-with him in
his opposition to unsafe extremes?
What has Allan L. McDermott said
on the subject anyway? Down to
date has he committed himself? Who
knows what his opinion is?
Why should Leon Albeit have
taken Governor Green Or anybody
else into his confidence. Mr.. Albeit
is a man of vigorous and original
views. He examines questions for
himself, forms his own opinions indie
pendently, and utters them courageous
Iy, and is enough of a man to be re-
gardless as to who may honestly
agree or disagree?
Governor Green has spoken out of
his own matured convictions, and this
time, for our W part, we are with
him rather than with Governor Alb
bett. We will see which way the
Legislature and the people will de-
eide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
Fnego,s Naked Nomads.

An English missionary, who for
many years labored among the tribes
of Terra del Fuego, has recently read
a paper before the German Scientific
Association of Santiago. in, which,
among many new and interesting
items, he gives the following:-The
people usually go naked, save for a
small skin thrown over the shoulders,
but they smear their bodies with a
mixture of train oil and rec earth as a
protection against cold. They sup
port themselves, as a rule, by hunting,
and when all other supplies fail they
support themselves by feeding on
shelIfish. This diet is very apt to
cause indigestion, to cure which they
rely ON fungus. They are nomadic in
their habits, moving about from place
to place in bark canoes, in the centre
of which a fire is always burning,
Each canoe contains a family, the
wife rowing while the husband is
always on watch with his javelins
Three different Kinds of spears are
always carried, one for birds, a second
for fish and a third for crabs. On
landing, the woman has, first of all,
to carry her husband ashore. he hold
ing the fire carefully above water.
When everything Is ashore the women.
at once begin the erection OF their
primitive hut. The men are rarely
able to swim, but the women are,
without exception, expert swimmers,
and this, together with their constant
work at rowing, gives them extra
ordinary muscular power. To main
tain their positions as lords OF Gre
alton the men have recourse to mys-
FERROUS rites from which the m
are excluded. Polygamy is practiced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD os
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY Cry News an |
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents a line forthe first insertion; NUe cents Ghiae
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
FEARING.-Suddenly, on Sunday, January IS. 1890,
Frederick e., son OF Isabella and the late Abner
II. Fearing. aged seventeen years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are resp ect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services at st.
Johns Free Church. Summit avenue. on Wednes-
day evening, at eight O'Clock.
Interment at tile convenience of the family.
Saturday night at twelve O'clock,
Mary, beloyed wife of Samuel Maggie, at her late
residence, No. s3i Summit avenue, in the thirty
eighth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Tnesday at ten a., m:
a SOLEMN high mass viii be offered for the happy
repoSe of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
Her FIrst Letter Home.

NIAGARA FALLS, OcC. III. 90.
DEAR MAMMA-We are having such
a perfectly lovely time, and | can't
begin to tell you how happy | am! !
Henry is the dearest and sweetest and
best of husbands, and / love him more
and more every hour. 1t seems 50
strange to think that / am really and
truly married and that Henry is my
own darling, precious husband, and
that l am his own dear little wiley, as
he says he shall always call Inc. That
is what he calls lne every few minutes
now-bless the dear, sweet, old boyl
We tried real hard not to act n bit
like a newly married couple when we
were on the train, but | am afraid we
didn't succeed very well, for Henry
said he just must squeeze my hand
once in a while and call me his own
wiley wife, like the dear, fond, foolish
fellow he isl So the train boy tried to
sell us Howells' wedding Journey
before we'd gone ten miles, and folks
would stare so at US. But / don't
care, we were ever and ever SO happy,
and couldn't begin to tell you how
very dear and sweet Henry is, for he
there's the blessed old boy calling
me now, and Unjust go right straight
to the sweet darling. So goodbye,
mamma dear, and bushels and bush
els of love from your own Grille.
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

Glaring and costly are most of the
new opera cloaks, Made of green,
crimson, yellow and peacock blue
plush or velvet, they are heavily en-
broidered with gold and silver; and
the neck, sleeves and front of the
cloaks are bordered with fur. Thibet
fur is used on opera and evening
cloaks more than any other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
scr Idea "a Happiness.

A literary woma said the other day
when the people around her were tell
ing each other what they would like
best to do, that her ideal of happiness
was to go to bed in q large, quiet
room in the country. in a tall four
poster hung around with curtains,
have the place kept dark and only a
light footed maid to come in nee in a
while with q little food, and to stay
there a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

ABSOLUTELY PURE

LL" MLNH|L
to the extent OF each mar usually hav-
ing two wives-an older and younger
one.
Without writing of any kind, they
yet preserve many rules and customs,
more or less traditional, and mainly
relating to the chase. They are good
natured and helpful, not addicted TO
lying or theft, but are verytenancious
in defence of their rights. They love
long stories and conversations, and in
these a good part of their time is
spent. One of their tales, of an extra
ordinary strong man who was made
OF stone, and was ultimately killed by
a thorn entering a vulnerable spot in
his heel, recalls the story of Achilles.
Devoid of all religious idsasand duties,
they have a vague idea of the spirits
of the departed wandering about in
the world, as greatly to be feared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
AMUsEMENTs.
Miss s1ariowe's success.

Miss M~ar1oWe's Success.
Julia Marlowe won another success
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
night as Rosalind in .As You Like 1t.
In the opening scenes she was weak
and insignificant. being entirely over
Swallowed by Mary Shaw. The first
flash of her genius came when she
flung back her sentence of Punishment
in the face of her uncle. From that
time on through the play she steadily
improved. Her scenes with Orlando
were filled with naivete, roguish coy
ness, and q dainty modesty that was
very pretty. Miss Marlowe has a
piquant, interesting personality, a
sweet, sympathetic voice that she
uses we'll, and an evident devotion to
her art. There is no reason why she
should not become great. Her double
and triple recalls last night were gen
uine expressions of pleasure from the
audience.
The cast included Mary Shaw, who
is always delightful to see, Mines
Levick, who made a great hit as the
melancholy Jacques, and Eben
Plympton. The scenes between Rosa
lind and Orlando would have been
much improved had Mr.. Plympton
made Orlando a manly, refined and
gentle youth, instead of a loud
mouthed, ranting bully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
IcE

Advertisements subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =
HoBoKEN- First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HuL-H. Fischer, No. go Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNE-J H. Brewer, Nc. 4S1 Avenue D.
FIVE Porxrs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 6GS Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

TIE JERSEY CRY NEws:-Singie copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TIRE SUNDAY MORNING NE~ws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be al,
dressed TO TEE NEws PUBLISHING COMPANY an
Others to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
HELP WANTED.


Female.
A GIRL ABOUT FIFTEEN TO TAKE CARE OF
IA baby. No. 217s Warren street.
HOOK WANTED.-ONE THAI PEAKS ERMAN
NJ and English preferred; call at once. No, ss
York street.
VTANTED.-A S-EAMSTRESS WITH NOW
w ledge Of dressmaking.-Cal at No. 15U Mag
nolia avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
Notice to Restaurant Keepers.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR BAR PRIVILEGES
. and Restaurant at Woods Hall. Barrow street,
on February 10, 1890. during Police Mutual Aid
Bids will be addressed to Committee on Hall, and
handed to the secretary az Police Headquarters.
ON Saturday, February ], at twelve p. m.
g. ROBINSON
EactararV