davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

n Tine signal for the Port = given 81
- D. g L = ,1idnicht1 OF Sresrwl,h tine. O.
I L = II g : p. n o. Eonolzfo Observatory
me
10 j. cfver b ne Srez- Whistle O. TIE Ronol-lu
S-1Eil- Nil. S few doors above ne Custom
House. The sane whistle i sounded cor
rc---T 20 Honolulu Mean NOo-. Observatory
Me-l-lz-. O. - B. = Il = = Of Greeavich
--c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreelOSe.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
~ that pursuant 10 power OF sale contained
IN certain Mortgage Deed, dated the 6th day OF
May, A. ID. 1880, made BY Barenaba Beniamina
ana haleialoha of Hilo, Island OF Hawaii 70.
John ~ Baker, OF the same place, recorded in
the once OF the Register OF Conveyanees. in
Honolulu, Oahu. in Liber i25, folios SO, 80 and
Jsl. ana Tor breach OF the conditions in said
mortgage contained, viz: the non psyuent ~
either interest or principal when dne. That al
aud singular the lands and tenements in saff
mortgage deed contained and described viii
after the time limited by law that is on the s9th
day OF August, 1891, at l2 noon. At the Court
House IN Hilo, be sold NJ Public Auction. on
account OF the breach Of conditions
ASlgneo) j. T. BAKER. HoFtsages
The above premises are situated on ne Va
eanc Road IN the town of Hilo, and are fully
described In Royal Patent No. 56a5. and eoutaia
about two acres.
For further particulars eaeuire % HitrheoekE
Hitchcock. Hilo.
HilO. Aug. Ord. 1891. fsS7-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Essse-s- Nle-s IRON oUv
b Il EaCkls.d Liverpool Aug %
B. ; 5 8e.gic.-.---- san k'ranCises OCT 10
Br 81 Strsthoale. Glasgow. Aug 81
Ger ok SOCSlng. - Breaaen 1900 sept 10
Am bk K = lohuSOE. New York <oy I
Am ok Zartha DAVIS Boston Oct =
Am schr Eobt Levers p Townsend. sep 10
x = : : Alameda --Sau francisco. Aug =
= y : ! AarspOSa Colonies 49, Aug =
Rr bl- PsSs Of Lsnv Glasgow Nav p
Am bk MatsSiG -. sax FRANCISCO Aug p
An bS Albe-t. -Sa2 ErancSSco-S Sept 10
Am biI : \ Castle san Francisco. SepSs %
CIR ok Psal Isenberg. Liverpool Nov 3
. : : L<Slsn0Sa san Francisco sept !
Am bgt " u LFin. San Francisco Sept =
Bgt D Spreckels 5 + (kshl. Sept L
Bkt \ WInkelnzn Port fsyns'R6 Sept I
Schr y Z Foster. -I1aySan ISld. Sept Il
[ : - h -raeS1oR- San Francisco Aug p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

LATSsT san FRANCISCO SHIPPING SEws-
Arrivals--July p. origantine ]. D.
Sprsckels. % days from kahnlri; JAY .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
NOTICE.

A FTER THIS DATE NO TRES
"A passing on the lands Of Hunauia gI'I ec
allowed enyAore. and all rrespassing "a -
prosecuted according 10 law
Dogs found on the said land will - kllicd-
HUMUULA SHEEP STATION coNRASKs
Eaiaisha, Hawaii. II. l.. 1ans Isl. psi 1f1<a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

meteorological Record
rsE soTEENz-ES- SCEFE-- ECRLzsEED
ETEEE MONDAY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Election Of Officers.
Notice.

4 7 THE FOURTH ANNUAL
n meeting OF the KOHALA TELEPHONE
CO. held this day, diTidened CT IL per cent.
was declared. payable al the conpany'r once.
on and after August 20ih. 1891. Per order Board
Of Directors.
G. r. TULLOCK.
Secretary L. T. Co.
Kohala. Hawaii. Aug. l2Ih. 1891. 1888 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
FLORIDA's FlREMEN.

The Annual Tournament in Progress
at Orlando.
ORLANDO, FLA, Nov. 24.-The annual
tournament of the State Volunteer Fire
mems Association began in this city yester-
day morning. The brilliant parade formed
at the engine house, and. watched by an
eager throng of citizens and visitors,
marched through the principal streets
Next came Mechanics Hose No. 2 of Or
lando, followed by Rescue Hose No.
after which came the visiting firemen, with
Tips No. 4 of Orlando bringing up the
rear. Fifteen companies were represented
in the parade.
At IL o'clock the companies formed in front
of the Charleston house where Hon. W. L.
Palmer delivered tie address of welcome.
the response was an able one from Chief
b. F. Bowers of Key West, followed by
Chief Papworth of Sanford, after which
Gen. Abe Sawyer was loudly called for and
he responded with short address of thanks
Gen. Sawyer is probably the smallest man
In the world, being 30 years old, % inches
tall and fully developed. He is a member
of the Key West Hook and Ladder No. l.
The delegates to the associa ton met this
will take place tomorrow.
The visiting flremen are a gentlemanly
and polite set of young and brave men and
represent Key West, Ocala, st. Augustine
and Sanford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
RUNAWAY LOVERS.
cambridge the Scene of Many Run
away Marriages.

BANsR1DGE, GA, Nov. 24.-Bainbridge
| still continues its popularity as a convenient
point for parties from Alabama 70 get mar
ried in. Its true that the majority of the
contracting couples come here because the
| circumstances surrounding a marriage
| ceremony at home are not of an agreeable
nature. About once a month the Sharon
| house entertains a newly married couple,
| and Col Dismukes, the proprietor, does all
in his power TO start them out in life
happily. Last night about o'clock
two bashful people arrived at the Sharon
and registered. They were J. NJ. Boat
right and Miss Emma Arlington. Boat
right was up bright and early this morning.
He seemed a little embarrassed, but sought
the confidence of your correspondent and
unfolded his tale of woe" He was anxious
to get married and leave on the first train
for Banks. his home. Col. Dismukes was
introduced to the would-be bridegroom,
and arrangements were Immediately made
Presbyterian church arrived. The license
was procured and the marriage took place
in the parlor of the hotel before about
twenty witnesses. The bride is quite a
pretty young woman of Is summers and
the groom is a gentlemen of about % years
of age. They remarked that the girls
parents objected to the match, and so they
thought it the proper thing to be joined in
Georgia The happy pair took the o'clock
train to-day to return to Banks, when they
will seek the forgiveness of the stern
parents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
COLoRED CATHOLICS,
The Faithful Asked to Send Delegates
to the Congress.

The Faithful Asked to Send Delegates
to the Congress.
60 WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Washington
Parker, chairman, and W. S. LOTUS, act
ing secretary, of the executive committee
of the coming third colored Catholic con-
gress, have issued circular addressed to
the colored Catholics of the United States
requesting them to send delegates to the
congress. which is to be held at Philadelphia.
beginning Jan. next. Delegates are re-
quested to furnish to the congress Informal
ton on the following points:
l. What is the estimated colored popula>
ton of your city or county!
2. What is the estimated colored Catholic
populations
3. How many children attending Sunday
school or oalechism classess
4. How many Catholic schools in your
citv9
5. How many children attending paro-
chial shoolsf
6. What facilities are there for the educa-
tion OF boys over II yearss
iNAll delegates and alternates are requested
to report to s. Peter Claverhouse, Phildei-
phia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A NEGREss FILLED wITR SHOT

The Volley Fired by a White Man
With Whom She Had Quarreled.
ALBANY. GA. Nov. 24.-Elbert Stephens,
negro man from the Royston place in
West Doughterty, came into the city this
afternoon for a doctor. stating that W. A.
Bunch, white man Of that neighborhood,
had shot his wife with a double-barreled
shotgun. He said the negro woman and
Bunch had fallen out about something, and
that Bunch followed Silvey, Elbert's wife,
into the field and fired upon her. There is
undoubtedly two sides to the story, but the
other version of the affair could not be
learned tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
CLEVELAND CAN'T COME.

He Wires Hon. Patrick Walsh of Ills
Inability to Visit Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. "A. - President
Walsh of the exposition on Monday sent
the following telegram, inviting ex-Presi.
dent Cleveland to attend the exposition:
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 23
Hon. GroUer Cleveland Neic York:
The Augusta exposition management still
enJertains hope that you will visit this city be-
fore its close. The exposition is not in any sense
local or state enterprise. II is national by
reason of the fact that twenty-four states con-
tribute to make 1t the best expos ton ever held
In the south. 1t is in fact a wonderful revela7
tion of the souths industrial progress for
give impetus to the industrial south and
serve to unity the political south. We will send
delegation and vestibule car for you. We
will give you grand ovation from Virginia TO
Georgia You can come this week.
You can be back in New YORK on
the night of the third day after
starting from home if you so desire. All
arrangements will be made for you il you will
honor US with visit. The people of Georgia
your coming. Please wire reply.
PATRICK WALSH
President Augusta Exposition Company.
Tonight the following reply was re-
ceived:
New YORK, Nov. "a, 1891.
Hon Patrick Walsh, President, Augusta Ga
am sorry that cannot attend your exposi-
ton. and beg you to believe that / am pre-
vented from doing SO by reasons which appear
10 me as absolutely ineXoraole.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
FLoR1pA,s D6ELIsrs.
Editors Harrison and Sewer Indicted
by the Grand Jury.

Dy the GrduO jury.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. 4-The
grand jury brought 10 a true bill to-day
against Benjamin Harrison. editor Of the
Standard, and Henry V. SEWER, editor Of
the Erening Telegram, for attempting to
fight duel. Mr.. Harrison is charged with
sending challenge, and Mr.. Sewer with
accepting It A true bill for conveying the
challenge was found against Charles w.
DaCosta, the alleged second OF Mr.. Harri-
son. Sending a challenge is made felony
by the laws Of Florida, while receiving it is
made only misdemeanor. Mr.. Harrison
was bound over in the sum Of 81 900 to APP
pear before the criminal court, and Mr..
SEWER in $500. J. P. Taliaferro and c. b.
Rogers are the bondsmen of Mr. Harrison,
and H. w. Clark aud 7. T. Stockton are
the sureties OF Mr.. Sewer. The extreme
penalty for a felony is twenty
years in the penitentiary, and
for a misdemeanor one year in the
county jail. The Witnesses who appeared
before the grand jury we're: E. ]. Tracy,
W. Mol. Daney, Charles E. Jones. n. B.
Broward, W. T. Jones, Richard Oldham,
w. A. Varity and Rev. Father Kenney.
1t is known that some Of the witnesses knew
nothing OF the affair and could give no testi-
mony. No indictment was found against
Mr.. Bauskett. who was previously arrested
with MIR, Se' f'r. it being stated that there
was no evidence against him.
The grand jury also brought indictments
against several gamblers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
RUSSIA'S FAMINE AREA.
IT Is NEARLY HALF THE SIZE OF
THE UNITED STATES

Its Population About 100000 Souls
No Winter Sowing Done in Many Of
the Districts and Nothing But Want
+ Staring the People in the Fece-Brlg
andage on the Increase.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24-The area az
fected by the famine comprises a section OF
the empire equalling in size nearly half the
area Of the United States, and very low
estimate places the population Of this part
of the country at 1900. 900 souls In many
districts no winter sowing whatever has
been done. and consequently the inhaoit-
ants have nothing to look forward to, even
should they be 50 fortunate as TO manage 70
sustain life through the winter.
RELIEF THAT CAME TOO LATE.
In some provinces the grain given by the
government has reached ITS desunati'u,
but it has been so long delayed en- route thae
its arrival was too late to oene1L many Oh
those for whom it was intended. EnfeeDied
nv their long abstinence from nourishlng
food. hundreds of people could not stand
the cold, which at this season OF the year Is
intense, and they persisted mlseraoIy.
In the province of Kazana, which
lies in the eastern part of European Russia
and where the chief crops are wheat and
rye. II per cent OF t0e CultlNhblDAo al ca hoo
been left unsown. Similar conditions pre-
vail in Kleff, in Voronezh and in Kherson,
all provinces which usually produce i'm
mense crops Of cereals.
DESPERATION OF THE PEASANTS.
The hunger-stricken peasants are daily
becoming more lawless, and acts of brig
andage are occurring more and more fire.
uuently. A wealthy merchant was capt
ured by band of these peasants in viii
lage near the Volga, it being their intention,
1t is believed, to hold him for a ransom that
they might thus obtain money
10 buy food for themselves and their fami-
Hes The villagers made an attack upon
the brigands and finally, after a pitched
battle. they released the merchant and
compelled the brigands to seek safety in
digit. Two of the would-he kidnapers
were captured by the villagers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
Two Homicides.

REYNOLDS, GA, Nov. PAR. r. Philips,
an ex-mayor Of Butler, was killed in Macon
county Sunday by Mr.. Killebrew. The
ticulars are meager.
Mr.. Williams, q young man of Macon
county, was found dead in White " ater
creek Sunday. He went down on the creek
with another party. who came back and
said that Mr.. Williams had gone to Vienna.
There were evidences that Mr.. Williams
had been shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
Hunting Around Mcintosh.

MCINTOSH, GA, Nov. 24-Sporting men
are looking forward to Thanksgiving day
with anticipatioDs of pleasure, notwith-
standing the fact that game is very scarce.
there was 80 much hunting, principally by
hunters from Savannah The sporting men
have talked the matter over, and, in order
to prevent game from being killed out, they
haYe had notices painted, which will be
posted on lands surrounding Mcintosh.
These notices will probably be posted by
Thursday. Most of the territory in this
vicinity is owned by farmer land owners,
and they have given their consent to have
the notices posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRESSED TURKEYS AND KALAMAZOO
CELERY
That ever came to this market. Also Cape Cod
Cranberries Send in your orders early.
Telephone 1922.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A DYNAMGTER's WORK.

Dastardly Attempt to Wreck Tene-
ment House in Paterson.
PATERSON, N. j. Nov. PA wild at
tenement house in the eastern part Of this
city occupied by q number Of Italians. The
explosive, believed to have been dynamite,
was placed just inside the front door, and
the door, floor and walls were almost COM
pletely wrecked. A number of the inmates
of the house were stunned, but not badly
hurt. Where is no clew to the perpetrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
BRUNSWICK'S SEWERAGE.

Lack of a Quorum Delays Action by
the Couucn.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. 24-The sewer
age question is assuming humorous phases.
Twice to-day the city council endeavored to
hold meeting to reject or accept bids for
placing the system, and both times failed.
The peoples protest has done the work.
Some of the aldermen were out of the city
on business, some in the city WON'T attend
the meeting until all are present, while a
few. with regularity, have visited the coun-
Gil chamber and adjourned on account of NO
quorum. The people are laughing at the en-
deavors of council to act while the aldermen
grin and bear it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
ARBOR DAY.

Commissioners Bradwell Fixes 1t for
Dec. 4-It's q School Holiday.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 24-The legislature
at last winters session passed law making
the first Friday in December "Arbor day."
and placing its proper observance under the
supervision of the state school commissioner.
In pursuance of that law Commissioner
that a holiday in the public schools Of the
state. The date this year is Dec. 4. ALI the
details of the observance of the holiday are
jim the hands of the local boards of educa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
FLAMES IN YAHOO BALL.

The University Boys Constitute Them
selves a Fire Department.
ATHENS, GA, Nov. 24.-The old college
dormitory. better known among the boys
as "Yahoo hail." was discovered to be on
fire last night. 1t seems that Mr.. Nally, a
young man boarding in the building, left
his lamp burning in his room, when it ex-
ploded, catching the table and bed The
boys acted as fremen, and proved them
selves equal to the occasion. The room
with its furniture. books, and other con-
tents. was consumed, and big hole burned
in the floor. Several of the amateur fire
men were badly burned. The "Yahoos''
say they will organize fire department of
their own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
RUssIA,s REFUGEES.

Wealthy Hebrews of Richmond
Aroused in Their Behalf.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. PA large meet
ing of wealthy and influential Hebrew citi-
zens was held at the Eleventh street syn
agogue tonight, at which an organization
vas perfected, having for its OBJ
ject the rendering of assistance
to the Russian refugees. Senator
Lovenstein presided. Addresses were
made by DIR. Kerr of the Presbyterian
church, DIR. Tudor of the Methodist church,
Rabbi Callsher and Judge Flournoy, secre>
tary of the commonwealth. E. Rabb was
elected president of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A CALL ON DEMosTHENIANs.
The Society at Athens In Need of Funds
to REMODEL It's Building.

The Society at Athens In Need of Funds
to REMODEL It's Building.
ATHENS, GA, Nov. 24-The Demos
thenian Society Of the University of Geor-
gia is taking active steps toward repairing
their society hall on the campus. The
building is very old and the boys are
anxious to have it remodeled and otherwise
improved. 1t has been decided to ask the
assistance of the alumni members over the
state. Hence two alumni have been
selected in each city to present the matter
to their fellow Demosthenians residing in
their respective cities, and in this way
invoke all the aid possible.
THE COMMITTEE.
The following is list of the committee:
Remsen Crawford. chairman; Benjamin H.
Hill Of Atlanta, w. B. Hill of Macon, w.
E. Wooden of Albany, Clarke Howell of At
lanta, p. A. Stovall Of Savannah. Hoke
Smith OF Atlanta. Washington Dessau Of
Macon, Hon. N. E. Harris of Macon,
Thomas W. Grimes of Columbus, w. a.
Little Of Columbus, Col Mercer of Savan-
nah, Charles Hill of Atlanta John Loche
Martin Of Rome, Charles Warren of Savan-
nah, John Temple Graves of At
Ianta, Charles Warren of Haw-
kinsville, NJ. II. Pope of Atlanta,
Pope Barrow of Athens, A. L. Hull of
Athens, Mr.. Moore of Macon and w. H.
Hammond of Townsville. 1t is proposed
TO make the historic old building present a
decidedly modern and attractive appear
ance The society was never in a more
1ourish!ng condition and the hail that once
echoed with the eloquence of Hill and
Toombs is to be beautified and kept memoir
able oinspire the youth of coming genera
TONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A Banquet at Ocala.

OCALA, FLA, Nov. 24.-Ocala's mer-
chants viii banquet tomorrow night at the
Ocala house 100 Of the merchants and lead
ing citizens of Inverness. Citrus county.
Mayor Anderson will preside. Col. Badger,
Hon. r. A. Burfor, Hon. John F. Dunn
and B. A. Weather. leading merchant,
will speak for the commercial interests of
Ocala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
Ponder a Prisoner.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 24-Walter Ponder.
the man who is charged with brutally treat
Ding his 13-year-old step-daughter, Zetta
Clark, who is now in the Milledgeville
asylum, has been arrested. He was captured
in Knoxville this morning by B. T. Wilson
of the Atlanta police force, brought back
TO the city tonight and landed in Fulton
county Jail,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A NOBLE SENTIMENT.

Gov. Northen Gives an Inscription For
the Worlds Fair Memorial.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 24-Gov. Northen
was asked to furnish sentiment" to be
inscribed on the memorial stone at the
worlds fair. He has given the following
Absolute protection against oppression in
every home, the guardianship of humanity
in every law, the unquestioned equality Of
every citizen in the privileges of the govern
ment, and the broadest individual freedom
consistent with the public good, are con-
stitutional guarantees we cannot safely
surrender"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
z Compress for ThomAeuille

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Nov. "a. - The
Townsville Cotton Compress Company
was organized tonight, with the following
board of directors c. c. Campbell, A. P.
Wright. s. L. Hayes. D. j. Sheffield, T. j.
Ball, John |. Parker, w. C. PIttman, Leon
Neal and W. D. Peacock. A press is to be
erected Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A PRIVATE BANK sUsPENDs.

The embarrassment of a Spectator
Causes the Trouble.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 24.-The Farmers
and Miners Deposit Bank of Irwin, Pa. has
been compelled to suspend on account of the
financial embarrassment of James H. White,
ono of the best known operators in coal
lands, live stock and grain in Westmoreland
county. The bank is a private institution,
operated by P. s. Poole & Son. - Its capital
stock is said TO be SIS, 900 and the assets are
claimed to be equal to the liabilities. MIR.
Poole sa VS. the trouble is Temporary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
A Leg Mashed to a Jelly

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. pa. H. Bouk-
night of johnson, S. c.. had his leg mashed
into jelly this afternoon, which neces-
aitated its being amputated. He was stand
ing on the platform of one of the cars of a
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta train
with his leg hanging between the platforms.
The train stopped suddenly and the cars
coming together mashed his leg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
Brunswick's Mevora .tv.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 24-The third
ticket for mayor and alderman, Thomas
Lamb heading two, is out. Mr.. Lambs
friends are willing to bet to on his cleo
ton. Stewart Johnson, the opposing candi-
date. is quoted as saying that he would con-
test MIR. Lambs election if carried on the
grounds of illegality, Mr.. Lamb not having
lived in the city two years. But Mr.. Lamb
is not worried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
TRIAL.oF THE NawsPAPaRMEN.
Hurtel aud Hastings Fined For As
SaultinR Murphav.

HuI bbI duU 11doLIuR5 TIuJI TOT AS-
saulting Murphey.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. A.-After break
of Of five years Rev. Sam Small is again
becoming familiar figure in the Atlanta
police court. He was there again this
afternoon as a witness for President MUIR
phey in the case against City Editor Huruel
and Reporter Hastings of the Journal, who
administered athrashing to that gentleman
ten days ago. Mr. Hurtel was fined SIS and
MIR. Hastings S25. They are yet to be tried
by the state court for assault with intent to
murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25
FOR RENT,
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1891.

OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1891.
PROPOSALS
VIII be received at tine office Of Frank E. Re-
barer, Esq. Clerk of Council, until IL NJ. (sun
time) WEDNESDAY. Nov. rs, 1891, for paving
with sheet asphalt) Bull street from the south
side of Bay street to the north side of Congress
street; also the portion of st. Julian and Bryan
streets from the east side of Whitaker street to
the west side of Drayton street, all of which to
be done in accordance with plan filed in the
Office OF the Clerk of Council.
The city reserves the right 20 reject any or
all bids. For further information, apply to
w. J. VIM, City Engineer