davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
RICHMOND.

Fred Hildreth was brought from his
home in Jonesvile to the Bellevue Hotel last
Friday, where he can receive more con-
slant medical treatment The funeral of
Mrs John Barrey was largely attended
Thursday at the Catholic church, the pro-
cesson was more than half mile In length
DR. Higley, of Troy, Penn, is stopping
here, the guest of Alvira Higley, his niece,
The doctor was a surgeon in the late war
and now is nearly 80 years old.-Mrs Allen
Wright of Burlington spent few days in
Richmond, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Stevens.-Guy D. Ellis of Huntington
has rented the Capt F. +. Gleason house,
and takes possession March l.-Rev. Mr..
Bates of Williston preached at the Congre-
gational church Sunday. There is fine
three-fourths mile track on the river, where
much tine driving Is DONE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
COLCHESTER.

Z. j. Harris died last Friday of con-
sumption. The funeral was held from his
late residence last Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Miller
Of Essex Junction officiating The band
entertainment at the town hall on the evening
of the Goth was a success. The band made a
fine appearance in their new uniforms and
showed the results of careful training on
the part of their leader, W. H. Munson,
Everything was well done, the rehearsals by
the male quartette being noticeably good
In the second part of the entertainment
there was given a very successful presenta-
ton of Omnibus or Convenient Dis
lance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
SHOREHAM.

At academy hail on Friday evening, Feb
ruary IA, there is to he a missionary enter
tainment given under the auspices of the
Ladies Missionary society. An interest
ing programme is Icing prepared.
Horace Littlejohn of Richville died Fri
day night and his funeral was attended on
Tuesday. Elmer Jones died Wednesday
night of last week. Mrs. c. B. Kendall is
at her fathers in Ferrsburg on account OF
the severe illness of her sister, Lotte Allen,
who has pneumonia, "A pleasant time is
reported at Mr. Byington's last Friday even
ing at the donation party. Morris Sulli-
van, jr, cut his foot badly while chopping
in the swamp Monday. Supervisor Hassel-
tine was in town last week visiting schools.
DR.. w. S. Smart will lecture at Academy
hall Wednesday evening, Feb, y, subject;
. Battle of Gettysburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Mrs. NJ. f. Maynard is visiting here -
Mrs. John Grant and the family of Henry
Grant are sck.-Daisy Nanny is sick A
horse in the team belonging to Peter Steauk
Of Ripton driven by George Taylor, fell on
the hill just above the forge, Friday, break
ing his legs and so severely bruising him
that he was Immediately killed. AT Need
ham Post &. A. r., January 30, very in
terestng programme was rendered. A
hountiful supper was served at the home of
Comrade Ellis, where some 200 partook of
everything desired for the inner man. All
pronounced the campfire grand success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WlNOOSkI.

The regular meeting of tho Idle Hour
club was held Monday evening at the resi-
dence Of George b. Little. The present
officers were reelected for the ensuing three
months The following programme was
given Conundrums and quotations; duett
cornet and voice, Miss Wheeler and Dr.
Wilson; reading, Mr.. Hartigan; paper,
part /; music, Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
man and DR.. Wilson; paper, part ,,
Mr.. Sornborger. Several Topics of con-
versation were presented, three minutes
being allowed for each, after which the
meeting adjourned to meet in four weeks
with j. K. Nash.
S. H. Weston was presented on Sunday
last, with two large volumes Of the Maya
zine of Art by the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, as a token of their apprecia-
ton of his services as its superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
POMFRET.

Judd Markham is dangerously sick. Mrs,
Samuel Leonard is sick There will be
preaching at South Pomfret next Sunday
afternoon at 23O o'clock by Rev. Peter
Mcmillan. Mary Parknam and Walter
Harrington were unable to teach their
schools last week on account of the grippe
Myrtle Thacher and Hattie and Nellie
Fay will attend the Randolph Normal
school this spring. From II cows, and four
of them two year old heifers, L. y, Dana
made 495 pounds of butter during tine
month of January. 7. Thacher, lost
one of his team horses last week by sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
EAST CHARLOTTE.

There was hit and miss supper We'd
nesday evening at the vestry under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church. Ladies wore the cos
TUNES Of rye olden time. THE usual
weekly gathering for singing was held last
Saturday evening at the residence of A, B.
Stearns. Tho next will be at the parson-
age Charlotte Bradley was agreeably
surprised recently in receiving as gift a
handsomely bound copy of the Bible from a
lady in Connecticut, resulting from the
placing Of note in Thanksgiving turkey
expressing her desire for one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ROCHESTER.

The schools in district No and l6 taught
by Lila Hubbard and Minnie Brigham
closed January %, with an exhibition which
was very successful
Wesley Burke, who was working at the
Corporation, was badly hurt Friday by get
ting caught under q sled loaded with logs.
dragging him several rods
Rev. Mr.. Mamyre conducted the services
at the funeral of Mrs. Rolla Flint of Han
cock, Sunday. Susie Nandke and Sarah
Whtlock went to Randolph Monday to
attend the Normal school. Miss Wait of
Stowe and Mrs. Susan Jones of Barre have
been the guests of Mrs. p c. Tinkham -
Libbie Putnam of Tilton, N H, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents. Maud
McWain, Cora Jones and Blanche Martin
are spending a week with friends in North
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WORCESTER.

North Branch Grange No 81, held a
public installation of officers on Friday,
Past Master L. N. Hutchinson, installing
officer. The officers are: W. 2. Gould,
master; j. NJ. Could overseer; y. A..
Kelly, lecturer E. NJ. Hamblet, steward;
Mrs. P. a. Kemp, chaplain; Mrs.
W. P. Gould, secretary aud treasurer;
f. B. Stickney, gatekeeper; Mrs. NJ. P.
Kent, pomona: Mrs. |. Z. Wheeler, flora;
Mrs. n. A. Kelly, ceres; A l.. Frost as
sistant steward; Mrs. A. l.. Frost, lady as
sistant steward. There was full attend
ance and the exercise, were very INTEREST
ing. The grange consists of II members,
consisting largely of our most respected
citizens.
Simeon Hatch and Bert Conner are sick.
Mrs. King, an aged lady, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Marshall Brig
ham, on Friday tThe body was taken to
Bradford for interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
NORTH EERRlSRnRGA


"The Ottawa Free Trailer says that NJ.
F. Allen, who represents the firm of Bry-
den u Estabrook, Boston, is creating quite
a market Tor Ottawa i'll the poultry line.
Mr.. Allen commenced there last year and
shipped 80, 600 pounds of poultry in about
10 weeks, He returned again last Novem-
Der and has already shipped 50, 600 pounds
He goes to Boston in IA short time and will
close the season with about 100, coo pounds.
lie is paying six cents for chickens and 10
for turkeys. live weight. Mr. Allen thinks
the business there can be easily doubled,
and proposes to make Ottawa his headquar-
tiers. He gets better express and freight
rates there. Before Mr.. Alien went there
the people We're taking anything they could
get tor poultry, four cents for chickens and
SIX for turk y, or less.
Seneca Hazard from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
returned to his nome Friday. -Cassius Ia
Dor is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
RRlDPORT.

The Bridport and Addison Detecting So
cety met Monday. Not very large at
tendance on account of SO many being sick.
Simeon Nadnais has bought the property
recently owned by W. b. Bristol including
the old blacksmith shop of Cyrus Smith,
executor of the late Sheldon Smith estate.
He takes possession April |.
Robert Ferguson and Jonas Howe, who
were arrested and lodged i'll Mddlebury
Jail few nights ago for stealing money Of
man in Hancock, had their hearing Jam
uary 30. They pleaded guilty an d were
bound over, $500 bonds each.
II. c. Boswell is sick, The crazy So
ciahle held at the town hall January 30
was a success ON Thursday afternoon and
evening Mrs. C. l.. Wing entertained the
Ladies Aid society and sociabe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
MALlETTS BAY.

A fleet of ice boats was in the bay here
II in number, four from Grand Isle, one of
them claiming to have sailed from the north
end of Sand Bar bridge to the Malletts
Bay House in Ii minutes, distance five
miles; nine of them took part in the race,
Mr.. Buttons boat Lottie B., outsailing
them all, although one of the Grand Isle
boats followed very close in his wake. A
number of ladies were aboard the boats
The ice boat Lottie B., is to he kept al the
Malletts Bay House the rest of the winter
and is to be used expressly for the guests of
the house, the boat being managed by the
veteran ice boatman, Homer Dutton.
Lyman Prim's body was brought here
for burial from Plainfeld, he having died
there of pneumonia Mrs. Frank Brown
ell is dangerously ill.-Nona Dutton is sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
EAST BROOkFIEIO.

Sumner Wheatley has rented the farm
formerly occupied by I. |. Sargent. Will
lard Metcalf has sold his hay to parties in
Barre and is moving it.-Preston Reed has
bought horse to match his large one. He
now has one of the best working teams
about Ober failed to meet his class
Saturday night owing to sickness. Rev,
George Boynton supplied the First church
and Rev. William a. Bushee the Second
and Union churches Sunday ARTHUR Bige-
low is sick,-W. W, Sprague has been
home for a week occasioned by diphtheria
in his school at Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Rolla Flint died January 80. She
had been sick for about a year and Just be-
fore Christmas was taken worse. The fune-
raj took place on Sunday at the church.
The flowers We're very beautiful, Il cross of
roses and leaves being sent by cousin in
Montpelier.
Sarah Hackett is very ow.-Rev. NJ. II.
Ryan is on the gain. Harvey Flint is laid
up with the rheumatism. MIR. Ball of
Granville died Saturday. Mrs. John Oar
ling is sick The young folk. are busy
about an entertainment to take place the
last night of school. A son, weighing 10Y
pounds, was born to Rev. NJ. H. Ryan and
wife January 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

Rev. G. II. Wright and family had a
narrow escape Wednesday while riding up
the hill At Mill Village. The sleigh colided
with load of logs and its occupants were
thrown out under the horses heels. A run
ner Of the loI- sled passed within few
inches Of Mrs. Wright's head.
a party of four, W. p. Bailey, o. f.
Luce J. j. Nearen and Walter Churchill,
started for Alabama Monday. They will
spend several weeks on the trip.
Mrs. 1loustin, aged 10, died Sunday of
the influenza Rev. Mr.. Wright attended
the funeral Tuesday.
George Town aud wife of South Fran
ingham, Mass, are in town. II. S. Athn.
and Amos Bigelow are sick. The school al
the Forks has been closed on account OF
sickness. Alpine Luce was badly injured
while numbering, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
JOHNSON,

A message from Sycamore H., January
80 announced the death of Walter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Sabn. Mrs. Sabin will be
remembered as Rogune Newton from this
town. Mrs. II. c. Irish of Chicago is Wis
itng her sister, Mrs. knight.-Will Jones
and wife of Lebanon, n. H., are visiting
here, Matte, son of A, II, Buck, started
for Saranac Inn, N. Y, January 30, i'll
hopes the climate will improve his health. -
Orange Buck is sick-C. H. Cristy is in
Burlington. Frank Mcfarland is clerking
for Welch a Harrington, Daniel Morgan
is running Tucker x Bunkers' engine al
Cambridge Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WllLIAMSTOWN.

There is no foundation whatever for the
report that all or part of the granite firms
here intended moving to Northfeld No
one is intending to move and all report the
outlook very good for the coming summer.
Other parties are expected in a short time
and the business prospects OF the town were
never better than at present.
Lynde e. Cheney have engaged Haverly
Murray, formerly of St George p. O., as
foreman in the polishing business The
firm is now running five machines, and
doing good business in custom saving and
grinding.
The reading at the town hall Friday
evening by Joel A. Bass was we'll attended
and successful. Social dance at town hall
next Friday evening. George Colby goes
to WathanI, Mass, this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WESTFORO.

Mrs. Elmer Alger nee Fife Wilcox, who
died suddenly at her home in Cambridge
January 20 was buried here on the after
noon of the 9th, Rev. Mr.. Teller off
ciating. A husband mother, three broth
ers and three sisters survive Edward
lockwood of Chicago and Miss Lottie Grow
of this place were married at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Mr.. Teller January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. lockwood will leave for their
future home in Chicago soon.-R. NJ. Hunt
lev is reported better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WE STE0RD.

L. A. Bates has rented his farm to Henry
Lane of Underhill for five years at $500
per year.-Philo Irish has let his farm to
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Irish will carry on the
farm of Seymour Parker the coming year
- Dr. Peck has bought De Arkleys place
and Is moving thereon. Among the sick
are Allen Gilbert, Mrs Amos Partridge
and little son and Mrs Minerva Grove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
NEW HAVEN.

At a special meeting of the Congrega-
tional society Tuesday it was voted TO
build a new church, and a committee Of
nine to fix upon a site We're chosen, con-
sisting of $. b. NJ. Cowles, Hugh Potter.
Sherrod Brown, u, W, Nash, c. w. Ma
son, J. A. Caldwell II. P. Palmer, Charles
Peck and G. W, Flint. The building COM
mittee are Hon. w. p, Nash, NJ. j. Ian
don and C. W. Mason. The meeting ad-
iourned until next Tuesday when it is ex-
pected the committee ON site will report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
Shell uRNt.

Cora, youngest daughter of j. b. Dubuc
died Saturday and the funeral took place
Monday. -Channing Ravens has returned
from his Western trip, He says the West
is great place but Vermont is good
enough for him to live in.-Mrs. James
Daley is very sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. John G. Thorp who died at his resi-
fence, in Charlotte Saturday evening at $50
was over 50 years of age and was one of the
oldest and most respected citizens of Char
lotte. He leaves two sous, Edward Thorp
a banker of Bloomington ILL.,, and John II.
Thorp of Charlotte. Mrs. Thorp died Feb
ruary 10 last, almost exactly one year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

Pursuant to call of the President of Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union meet
ing was held at the residence of Mrs. A.
w. Barnum, where it was voted to with
draw from the National w. C. T. u. and
join the "Non Partisan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

Benton. Allen and Milan Penniman went
to Morrisonvlle last week to draw logs. -
Lewis Troville has bought Mrs. Bean S
house and lot, Mrs, Bean goes to live with
her son George in st. Ridges, n, y.
It's all very well to talk about building new
railroads and new steam ships but how could
men, women and children travel on them
without Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Think OF it,
Ponder 1t.
Neither a borrower nor lender be-" hut
take your own 25 cents, and go around to your
own druggist. and buy yourself Il bottle of sal
walton Oh for your sprains, aches and pains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
HUNTINGTON,

AT the last meeting of the First Baptist
Church in this place the pastor, Rev w. Ii.
Lyster. rendered his resignation to take eff
feet the first Sunday in May next; it has
not been accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WEST RANDOLPH.

81. VI. hunn anu IL. II. lonH1De are tIUlle
sick.-Rev. V. NJ Hardy has the pneu-
monia, the outcome of Ia grippe. The flu
neral of Mary Burridge was held Saturday.
C, II. Tracy is again able to be upon the
street. -George Wood has taken the con-
tract of furnishing ice for the Central Yer
mont railroad to be placed in their ice
houses at White River junction.
&. S. Moulton has returned from New
York j, l.. Slack and wife, who nave been
visiting in Boston for about three months,
have returned w. \. Blodgett has re-
turned to Bound Brook, \. j., and $. "
Putnam to New York, b. l.. Taylor to
Montpelier, n. S. Carr to Hartford.-H NJ
Dufur, the victim of the sled disaster, is
able to be out.
Mary Burridge, n pupil OF the High
school. is the first one to die of the grip
She was young girl in the prime of life and
it is much sadder on this account.
There was magic lantern exhibition at
Fountain Engine hail. Monday evening
Martin Washburn has gone to East Albany,
n. Y.-There were 53l guests at the Red
Lion in January.-E. j. Gates OF Buring
ton is here.
Herbert Learnerd, who has been sick re-
turned to Burlington Monday, where he has
position in dry goods house. Several
young people enjoyed whist party at
Leonard Hutchinson's Saturday evening. -
In absence of the regular pastor at the
Congregational church praise service was
held.
The many friends of Charles Howard, a
manufacturer OF fine gossamer boots and
shoes, of Randolph, Mass. will be grieved
to learn of his death on Sunday at $50
a. m.
The first session OF the mock United
States Senate was held Monday evening,
with a very good attendance and prospect
of "A large amount of business.
Owing to the cness of the roads the
sleigh in which Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle and
son were riding Monday was overturned
but no serious injury resulted
Philander Chadwick, while walking in
the road, was run into by a team, knock
ing him over, but not injuring him.
Farmers meetings under the direction of
the State Board of Agriculture will be held
at Randolph Centre next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, forenoon, afternoon and evening.
NJ. W. Davis of Westminster, William
Chaplin of Mddlesex, c. NJ Winslow of
Brandon Homer W Vail Of Pomfret, w.
W. Cooke of Burlington and Rollin C.
| Smith of Pittsford are announced to take
part.
As a two-horse team from Moulton Bros
stock farm was turning around on the ice
of the upper reservoir last week, the horses
backed over the dam, and one Of them,
valued at 5000. was so badly injured that
it died in short time.
A pocketbook belonging to Elisha Giles,
containing $500 in notes and about s. III
money, was stolen from beneath the pillow
! bn of Nr In Int wit h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WELLS HAIR HALSAM.

II gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. Soc, SlO0 Druggists, or All %
SIZE prepaid by Express for Sl,Oo. L. 5. Wells.
Jersey City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
Poultry Pickings.

Spade up yards; keep the fowls
scratching.
Twenty-Five healthy fowls are
worth one hundred half-sick ones.
Provide shade for your poultry
yards these hot days, 1t is necessa-
ry.
Beware of that innocent, measly,
aboninable pet cat. We don't like
il around chicks.
1t is no sign that "A hen meditates
harm to her owner because she lays
for HIM.
Ifyour hens lay soft-shelled eggs
they are perhaps too fat; put them
al work scratching.
Keep your chickens tame, They
do better in every way; besides, it is
great deal Of satisfaction.
Forcing chicks too hard in their
feed, where they have limited
range, will lop over the combs Of
cockerels.
II you are searching your tiOcks
for the good layers select the pullets
that have large combs and long bod
les.
GIVE the growing chicks variety
Of food and don't allow them 10 be-
come stunted in the first two or
three months OF growth
Give the birds chopped onions oc-
caslonally. They are among the
best of foods and are often preven-
tative against disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
325 feet round Norway iron, IS feet each a,

325 feet round Norway iron, s. feet each =,
5 10, "a, 7-l6 and q inch.
80 feet round Norway iron, 5s inch.
$50 feet fiat Norway iron 50 feet each lx2s,
l15x1s. lx14, l14x1+, l1ax14, lx2s and l18-
Ns6 inches.
80 feel fiat Norway iron, 2x1s inches.
u keg No front horse shoes, Berdens.
u keg Nos hind horse shoes, Berdens,
keg No hind horse shoes, Berdens.
keg No front horse shoes, Berdens.
q keg No front horse shoes, Berdens,
y keg No hind horse shoes, Berdens.
10 bs No Putmans horse shoe nails.
10 iron washers, 5 bs a inch, 10 5-l6
inch, 10 lbs Is inch, 10 bs a inch, u ios >
inch, % lbs q inch.
IS fbs machine forged blank nuts 10 D. each
"a iBeh and . inch, 10 fbs q inch,
ms l15XL round head rivets.
2 pkg OF I'm timed fiat head iron riyets.
1910 pounds blacksmith coal.
/ ream emery cloth, assorted, Moo.
: fbs flour of emery, Moo.
doz pkg carriage bolts, 315X}s.
and inches,
2pkgs each carriage bolts, 4, II, ? 10,
3 l-2and Inches.
2pl!gs each carriage bolts, 5.le, 2, ? l-2,
3 l-2, and 4 inches.
lbs coarse bOraX.
saw cumming emery wheel, / inch
thick, l0inches diameter, for "a shaft.
piece silver spring steel, 14x2 Inches, 3
feet long,
IL kegs nails, kegs 20 d, keg:4O d, kegs
% lbs wire brads, Jobs l l.2.inch, 5 Tbs inch
and 8 fbs l-2 inch.
20 gross sclews, 4 gross each 2 l-2 in. No IA,
inch Noll4 and ~ inch No y, 2 gross
each "a inch No 10, inch No "a inch
No and l-2 inch No4.
5chisels, Keen Kutter brand, lst quality,
inch, l-2 inch, inch, q inch
andl l-2inch.
hammers, Maydole brand, IL pounds
each.
hatchets pounds each, l hand AK. 4
pounds k brand.
3Jennipgs bits, 7-l6 inch, II inch, 3-l6
inch.
4gimlet bits, Ger Twn brand, :, inch,
Il inch.
80 cupboard locks.
20 doz files. X and brand, doz inch
slim taper, 4 dOZ inch do, dOZ 4 inch
do, doz 10 inch mill, 2 doz 10 inch p
rd, dOz IA inch p rd, doz inch rd,
doz inch rd. l d0z inch fiat, l doz =
inch fiat.
doz Hanks silver Lake Nos sash cord.
table knives and forks, iron handles.
butcher knives.
"A axe handles, u pole, Il double bit.
"a boxes axle grease Fraisers
500 feet rope, MANILA, - inch.
Samples may be seen at the office of the
board at the capitol; goods must be in ac-
cordance Herewith and must come in
original packages when possible. Delivery
of supplies will be required within ten days
Of notice Of acceptance of bid. \ copy of
this advertisement must accompany each
bid, and the name of the class Of supplies
bid upon must be written on the envelope. |
Each bid must include all the Items of the |
class bid upon, and must give items and |
totals IN full with exception of meat and /.
-four. Auditing officers are prohibited /.
from confirming accounts of purchasers .
when the advertisement does not contain I
a full and complete description of the /
kinds ofarticles 10 be purchased.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is .
reserved.
Bids will be opened at o'cloch p III, on .
Tuesday, July 5, 1880.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER. .
GEO. W. MCBRIDE.
g. W. WEBB,
Board ofTrustees.
W m. \. A!UNLN, Clerk of Board. 6-ll .