davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

Mrs Jane F. Terrell, wife OF FL. X. Terrell
died in Lake City, MIMI. May 28th. 1891, aged
IS years, one month, and % days. She was a
native of Rockbridge county and was married
in this, Augusta county.
In noticing her death, the Graphic Sentinel
of Lake City, Minn., says:
''At last, after long life of usefulness. this
most estimable woman has gone to her re-
ward None knew her but to love her, none
named her but TO praise
Mrs Terrell was daughter of Allen and
Jane Cameron, of Rockbridge county. Vir-
ginia, and subsequently removed with her
family to Augusta county where she was mar.
ried to II. K: Terrell, of the same county, on
NV IL, 1928. pursuing with him life's journey
for 6S years. They removed to Burlington
lowe, in 1871, thence to st. Paul. Minn., in 1852
They finally settled in Lake City In 1857, being
among the first 20 locate here
Mrs. Terrell was among the founders of the
M. E. church in Lake City, and continued
herewith to the day of her death.
Besides her aged husband, Mrs. Terrell left
three children to mourn her loss; namely,
Mrs. Lorenzo Hoyt of st. Paul, Mrs. Susan G
widow OF Henry e. Bakery and Robert L.,
who have been residing with their paren Is
here. Among her posterity are numbered
children to the fl fth generation.
To the venerable Mr.. Terrell, who is almost
heart-broken over the loss of his life compan-
ion, and to all the bereaved members of the
family, the sympathy of this whole communal
ty will be extended.
The funeral services. which were largely at
tended, took place from the family residence
on Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, Rev. ]. 8
White, pastor of the NJ. E. church, fficiatipg.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10


DEATH OF Mr.. NEWTON A. BAYLoR.-Intel-
lgence has reached here of the death. from
consumption. on Monday last. of Mr.. Newton
A. Baylor at Kirksville. Missouri, aged, we
suppose, about 43 years. He was q son of the
late Col. Geo. Baylor of this city. and q brother
of Mrs. DR.. Eichelbsrger, Mrs. G. 8. Baker, and
Preston A. Baylor of this city. He had lived
in Missouri since the spring of 1875; first at
Kirksville, and. since 1886, at Kansas City.
By advice of physician be visited San An
tonic. Phoenix. Arizona. Ell Paso, Texas. but
failed to stop the ravages of disease. He re-
turned to his old home at Kirksville. His
first wife was daughter of Hon. Absalom
Koiner of this county. His second wife who,
with children. survives him. was a Miss
Marmaduke of Macon City. Mo. His brother
Preston was with him at the time Of his death.
having been summond to his bedside about 2
weeks ago. He was member of the Presby-
terrain church for some years. He was buried
at Kirksvile yesterday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
From the Lynchburg VirgInian, June 7th.
The Worship of Creeds.

The hearts of many good people and
true believers are sorely troubled over the
apparently growing spirit of unrest and
agitation in some of the leading Protestant
churches, and the heated theological con.
troversies on the subject of creeds and on
questions of scTiptural Interpretation re-.
sul,ing therefrom. Others, on the con.
trary, perceive in this agitation only q
striving after higher and clearer percep.
ton of the truth, and a broader and nobler
Christianity, by the more liberal and
progressive theological thinkers in the
churches, and take comfort from the
thought. Of this latter class, we take it, is
the writer of the following, who is an in
telligent lady of Southwestern Virginia -
."To the quiet "1ooker on" and thinker,
all these mutterings heard in the churches
among the most eminent divines are but
healthy signs of spiritual advancement
towards true Christianity. We have now
had enough worship of creeds; it is time
for Christ and Him crucified. Every think.
ing person must know, that the practice of
scrutinizing beliefs cannot be arrested; it
must and will be extended into every do
main of human thcught-for surely that
which relates to the spirit as we'll as the
badly, to God as we'll as man, should be
subjected to the strongest scrutiny, and
will stand Or fall, according TO their ability
to stand the test of enlightened reason and
an enlarged knowledge of mans nature as
a spiritual being. This is pre- eminently
an age of reason, as we'll as science, and
men demand proof of what they are called
upon to believe. The tendency of human
thought is toward particulars. No doubt
can be removed until the cause is fully
known. Truth must become specific, ra-
tioDal, and meet the wants of the intellect.
Doubt is what makes skeptics; doubt about
the principles of religion, caused by the
lack of true knowledge Of them. If we
had a stronger and more honest love of the
truth, for truths sake, greater freedom
of thought and action, accompanied with a
more humane spirit, and greater purity of
life; more love for our neighbors, less ar
raging of one selfish interest against
another, methinks warning factions would
soon cease, or subside, into honest rivalries
for the public good.
God help us all to dispel the illusions of
the senses, and enable US to distinguish
realities from appearances, the permanent
from the transitory, and the substance from
the shadow.
LOoKER-ON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

KILLED ON THE TRAcK.-A colored map,
unmarried and about % years of age, named
VIM. johnson, half brothsr of Scott Hill,
was killed last Saturday morning at 8
o'clock by yard engine No. near the
crossing put down for pedestrians. The
unfortunate man was yard hand, though
not on duty at the time of the accident. 1t
seems that in attempting to get upon the
foot board in front of the engine, which
was approaching he missed his footing. He
was struck. knocked down and had both
legs cut off just above the ankles; both arms
were broken and hole knocked in the
back part of his head. He lived about 45
minutes after the accident, being entirely
unconscious during the whole time. His
remains were taken in charge by the rail.
road company and by it they were sent to
his mother in Albemarle county. Deceased
held life insurance policy, in favor of his
mother, for $500, in an insurance organiza-
ton of conductors and brakemen. This
amount it is said will be promptly paid
Clifton Forge ReuiesV, June 9th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
MARRIAGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Licking ton,
at the residence of the brides father Mr.. R.
D. Kirkpatrick. June 9Th, by Rev. D. A.
B. kirkpatrick.
RoHR--CHAPMAN.-Ju Alb, 1891, in staun-
ton, Arthur B. Rohr and Virginia Chapman.
of Augusta.
DEPRIEsr-sTOUT.-Ju LIST, 1891, at Mt.
Sidney. j. s. Depriest, of Buena Vista, and
Mrs. 8. K. Stout. of Mt. Sidney,
PRICE 3rd, 1891, at the resis
dence of the brides parents, near Union Hall,
f n1sr eo Prcs oy aeX w. r. sampse John
Lizzie 4. Grogg, near Churchvllle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lovettsviile,
Rev. NJ; E. McLinn, Prof. G. F. W. Eisenberg.
Musical Instructor in the Augusta Female
Seminary of this city. and Miss Mary E.
Rodeffer, daughter OF Mr.. Mark NJ. Rodeffer
ofLovettsville. This couple have gene on a
bridal trip te Germany-Hersfeld, Germany,
being the home of the family OF the groom
The bride is a graduate of the Staun ton Fe-
male Seminary where she was a star medalist
in 1889.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev. J, B. TAYLOR.
on May 9th. Mr.. George A. Hinkman to Miss
Virginia E. Slough, both of ockbridge coun-
ALLEN,-PRINCE..In Luray, June srd. by
Rev. Mr.. Quarles, Mr.. F. A. Allen, of Chica-
go to Miss Annie Prince, daughter of Mr.. A.
q. Prince.
ELLIS-HUNTER.-On Tuesday, June End
1881. at tne residence or the brides father Mr.
George Hunter.) near Lewisburg, by Rev. j
o. Knott Mr.. Clark E. Ellis, of Roanoke
Va, and Miss Nettie S. Hunter, ofGreenbrier
county, WA.
THO MAS-SNYDER.-On Monday, May 25th
1891, at ihs residence of the brides father
IF. j. snyder. Esq., at Huntersvile. Poca
hontas county, W Va. by Rev W. I. Price
Mr.. Floyd Thomas, OF LeWisburg and Miss
Ellen Snyder. of Huntersville.
EVAN S-BORGER.-At the residence of Dr. j
s. Myers in Waynesboro, by Rev. s. V. Hide
brand, Thursday morning. June 18th, Miss
Martha Berger, OF Crimora, and Mr.. VIM.
Evans, of Albemarle Co.
MORRIS-PHILLIPS.- the residence OF
Mr.. w. c. Smith, by Rev. H. G. Ferguson,
Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd, Miss Ellen
Phillips and Mr.. Luther Morris, both living
about two miles from Waynesboro'.
E-MoCUTCHEN.-On May q, at the
brides residence near Craigsviile, by the
Rev. Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Jared w Price, OF
Highland county, and Miss Willie W. Mo-
Cutchen. daughter of Mr.. Geo. LscCutchen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
Weather Crop Bulletin.


The following is the report of the U. 8.
Signal service at Lynchburg for the week
ending Friday last, June 9th.
SUMMARY.
Reports for the past seven days show that
there has been less than the average amount
of sunshine, with frequent though general
ly light rains. There were severe local rain
and wind storms on Wednesday evening in
several localities, that did some damage to
fruit trees and growing crops. The tenn
perature has been generally about or slight
ly below the normal. Dry weather and
sunshine are needed now to allow working
corn, and for ripening the wheat, but the
continued rains have brought cut the oat
and grass crops considerably. Tobacco
plants are generally in good conditioo and
are being set out. Corn planting is nearly
completed, and though late there will be a
fair crop put in. Glover will be short.
Fruit prospects continue good.
REMARKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
The following are the remarks of CORES
pondents at Staunton, Stanardsvile, and
Dale Enterprise in Rockingham:
STAUNToN, wv. L. Asylum. II 81 inches
rainfall in days. All crops are doing we'll,
but more sunshine is needed. Wheat and
grass doing we'll.
STANARDsvILLE.-1.1 10 inches rainfall in
2 days. All Crops doing we'll andcorn plant
ing about done. Tobacco plants have i'm
proved and are being set out. Oats, grass
and pastures are greatly improved. Early
corn being worked. Heavy wind on 3rd
did slight damage to wheat, hut if it fills
out well, wheat crop will be great.
DALE AZ inch rainfall in
4 days. Weather has been favorable the
past week. Corn growing finely. Wheat
still improving. Glover crop will be short.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

AN ENGINEER BECOMES INSANE WHILST
ON HIS ENGINE.-Buck Elmer, an old
engineer on the Sunbury Division of the
Railroad, became deranged
while on his engine between Wilkesbarre
and Pottsville. He stopped at every
station for orders, and it was with diff
Guilty that the train was brought 10. He
soon afterward displayed violent symptoms
and on Saturday was taken TO Philadel-
phia for treatment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
Sale of Lots by the stauntOn Develop.
ment Company.

On Tuesday the End, as we stated last week.
the Staunton Development Company sold pub
licly liz lots, and on the next day, Wednesday.
the 3rd, they sold l05. making in all 22O. the ag-
gregate amount for which they sold being
SlO1. 500. These sales were made for cash, and
stock at par. which max es the sales equivalent
to a much larger amount sold In the usual way
with the privilege Of paying in stock at a rate
greatly above par. The drawing of lots took
place on Thursday and Thursday night, June
4th. The number of lots drawn was about 1900
Some lots have changed hands at an advance
since the sale.
AS the nextimportant thing is to have houses
built upon these lots, we are gratified to learn
that quite number of purchasers have resolv-
ed to build without delay. Some will build
residences for themselves, and some for the
purpose of renting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

The 1NDEPENDENT-HERAL two
papers heretofore published at Hinton, w
Va, have been consolidated and will be
published in the future by the Hinton Pub
fishing Company under the title of the In.
Herald, with ]. NJ. Ferguson as
Editor. It is published as an eight-page
paper, and is good newspaper and will be
of great service to the town and county in
which it il published.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
RAILROAD TRAIN RUNS INTO TORNADO.

RAILROAD TRAIN RUNS INTO A TORNADO.
The Indianapolis and Louisville fast train
ran into a tornado near Crothersville, Ind,
Thursday night. The engine and train
swayed fearfully, and the passengers we're
panic.stricken. Lehman Bush, the engin-
eer, could not stop until the train had
pierced the cloud, the train at fifty miles an
hour. It's speed was all that saved it.
STRIKING MINERS ATTEMPT TO Drive
THE NEGROES OHunaUa, Ioua,
June 4-There was intense excitement at
Mystic Tuesday night. The striking min
ers held meeting, lasting nearly all night,
for the purpose of driving the negroes
away, and for a while a riot seemed i'm:
minent. The citizens, with the sheriff and
deputies, interfered, and the angry miners
were pacified with the exception of a few
hotheaded ones, who undertook to drive the
blacks away. They were promptly met by
tina latter and several shots were exehang-
ed, without fatal effect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
RECENTLY ISSUED.

VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS AND SEA SHORE: SO
full Summer Homes among the Mountains and
on the Coast.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS: 80 pages
Daylight tours through the Virginias, visiting
White Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge. Luray
Caverns, Richmond, Va ana Old Point Com
fort. Hotel expenses included in the price of
Round Trip Ticket which Is $500
SPRINGS, MOUNTAINS AND SEA SHORE RE-
SORTS: "a page leaf1et with illustrated map
locating the Summer Resorts among the Allie
ghany Mountains In Virginia.
SUMNER HOMES: page leaf1et giving list of
Private Families living among the Allegheny
Mountains in Virginia, who are prepared to
F. F. V. (FAST FLYING VIRGINIAN:) Vesti-
buled Limited between Cincinnati and New
York via Washington. Pullman Vestibule
Sleeping Car Service is maintained by the
F. F. V. between Louisville, Lexington and
Washington Qhrough Sleeping Car Tickets
being sold between Louisville and New York }
also betweenCincinnati andOld PointComfort.
Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Boston.
Through Dining Car between Cincinnati and
New York. 10 page leaf1eJ giving Time Table
of the F. F. V. and also of the Washington and
Cincinnati Fast Line.
The above publications will be mailed free by
addressing 81. w. FULLER, g. P. A., G. & o.
R'y, Cincinnati, Ohio, OR by applying to any G,
& o. Ticket-Agent. jun10-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
GREAT WIND AND RAIN SroRM.-Co

GREAT WIND AND RAIN STORM Coving-
ton, Ky., June "A tremendous wind and
rain storm passed over this city and vicinity
last afternoon, doing great damage to prop
erty. The roof was taken from the shops
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and
part of the walls of the building blown in.
Eighty men were at work in the place at
the time, and when the crash came fled,
panic stricken. One of them, James D.
Watts, was struck by falling beam and
instantly killed.
At Ashland the storm did considerable
damage. At Augusta trees were uprooted
and houses unroofed. At Falmouth the
immense barn of Farmer James Austin was
blown down, and Miss Mamie, his sixteen.
year.old daughter, who was in it, was kill
ed. at Laport, Ind. $75, 900 will not cover
the amount of damage throughout the
town. The storm covered large portion
of the country, and many houses in its path
were demolished.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
UNION OF DUTCH AND GERMAN REFoR,

UNION OF DUTCH AND GERMAN REFORM.
ED CHURCHES. General Synod of the
Reformed Church (Dutch) in America, in
session at Asbury Park, N. j., unanimous
ly adopted the report of the joint commits
sion on the proposed union with the Re
formed Church Germany in the United
States. The latter body met at Philadel
pbia 10 special session to. consider the pro
posed union. The report of the joint com
mission on the proposed union was present
ed by the Rev. Thomas G. Apple The
terms of the union include the form alton of
q federal synod to bs constituted by an equal
number of delegates from the general synod
of each church. The report was adopted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
DEATHS.

REED.-June End. 1891, at Mt. Scion, Benjamin
Reed, father of VIM. A. Reed, of Stanton,
agel about 80 years. He left a widow and one
CHILD,
BAYLOR.-June 9Th, 1891, in Staunton, Mrs. J.
L. Baylor. aged 80 She was daughter of
Andrew Argen bright, near Bethlehem, where
the burial took place.
AT his home near Crabbottom
Mills on last Friday, Mr., VIM. Friday, Mr..
The deceased was In Monterey on Saturday
before his death in his usual health. During
the day he took cold. which resulted In vio-
lent case of pneumonia, which caused his
death in less than q week.-Hiqhland Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
A Good Address by Senator Walthall.
THE MOTIVES OF THE SOUTH IN THE WA
PROPERLY STATED.

THE MOTIVES OF THE SOUTH IN THE WAR
PROPERLY STATED.
On Wednesday last, at the unwilling of
the monument to the Confederate dead,
Senator Walthall, of Mississippi, delivered
an excellent address in which he stated
the motives which impelled the people
of the South, and for which they had
no apologies to make or regrets to express.
In the course of his address, he said, "We
did not 60 to war for slavery, though slavery
was interviewer with the causes aud inten
si1ed the bitterness of the war, and the
fate of slavery was forever settled by the
result. We were not precipitated into it by
reckless public men who had not counted
the cost, for the great leaders, and notably
Mr.. Davis, were slower in the movement
than the masses of the Southern people.
We did not take up arms because we were
dissatisfied with our form of government,
for we valued that then as we value it now;
and we SO loved the constitution for the
safeguards of liberty which we read in it
that we fashioned our Confederate consti-
tuition after it as model. We loved the
flag too, with its stars telling of the CO equal
States in a common Union, 81 long as it
floated above rs with that symb ,lisn.
Happily it now floats over US again as the
full equals of all who live under its protec
tion. The war, with US, did not originate
in ambition, nor did we fight for spoils, for
conquest or fame. With as it was no war of
invasion or of retaliation or of revenge. 1t
was not to build up some great leaders,
fortunes, nor to elevate some popular IA
vorite to place or power. We went to war
for none of these; but it was to save the
constitution, as we read it, and to save our
selves, and to preserve our cherished form
of government. We resisted those perver-
sions which we believed would destroy that
and US and subvert that form
of government"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

Personal.
Rev. Job Turner leaves for Kentucky this
avantncs

Rev. Job Turner leaves for Kentucky this
evenings
DIR. ]. B. Amiss. of Harrisonburg, has been
appointed U. s.. Examining Surgeon for the
18th Congressional District.
Mrs. Sallie A. Poage, Housekeeper at the
W. L. Asylum, has gone to Nebraska on visit
of two months to her daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Rothweli.
Miss Edmonia Keller, of Churchville, in this
county, is visiting her brother. Mr.. T. II. KEEL
Ter, agent, at Buena Vista, OF the c. & o. Rail-
road.
Rev. Samuel Driver, OF this county. was ap-
pointed door keeper at the Annual German
Baptist Conference in session last week at
Hagerstown, Nd.
Mr. Jas. Shirley and his sister, Miss Katharine
Of this county, arrived at New Market. on
Tuesday of last week, on a visit to their aunt
Mrs. M. 8. Read.
We ask you to look at our line Of hosiery.
handkerchiefs. gloves. underwear. umbrellas
BELTS laces, white dress goods at the Beehive
Store.
Rev. Samuel Bowman and wife of Roaring
Run, Va, are on a visit to Mrs. Mary Jordan,
the mother of Mrs. Bowman. at Mt Clinton.
Rockingham county, Va.
Miss Emily Brockenborough. of Lexington,
Va. a daughter of the late Judge Broken
borough, is on a visit to her JUNGLE. Mr.. ]. E.
Major at Mint Spring.
Mrs. Willie Ewes, widow of the late Dr. Rob-
ert Ewes, and daughter of the late Colonel
NJ. G. Hartman, of this city. died at her
home in Augusta, Georgia, last Wednesday, Of
typhoid fever.
The Shenandoah VaItey published in New
Market very calamity says
miss Lula Hupp has charge of the Western
Union telegraph office, in Central Hotel, in
this place. She Is the youngest and prettiest
operator on the line"
Mr.. James NJ. Moylan. of Baltimore. Nd,
and Miss Mary G. Penn. Of Reidsvile. N. G..
both deaf-mutes. and graduates of the Va. In
stitution, were married at Reidsvllle. N. G.. on
the 3rd mat, the Rev. w. P Ware performing
the ceremony.
The Greenbrier Independent of June 4th says:
REV. H. R. Laird, of Augusta county, Va
was in our town this week. It is stated that
Mr.. Laird contemplates moving his family to
Lewlsburg to reside in the future.
Miss Alice Halves, Of Staunton Va, is spend
ing while with her friend, Miss Fannie Holt,
of our town."
The Clifton Forge Review says
"Miss Cecil Tallaferro, of Augusta county,
closed her school in the Falling Spring valley
last Friday and left for her home Monday.
Miss Taliaferro as a teacher has won the appro
baton of her patrons and and the hearts OF her
pupils. She leaves regretted-she will return
to her duties in the fall warmly welcomed"
On the 9th instant Mr.. Robert Lee Chiles. of
Va, was married in Trinity church:
this city. to Miss Fanny D. Shackleford. one
of the teachers in the Deafmute Department of
the Va. Institution. the Rev. Mr.. Hullihen. the
rector, performing the customary service oral
~. and the Rev. Job Turner pronouncing the
oenediction by signs. The parties were ed
1cated at the Va. Inst. They left yesterday af- |
for Richmond to make 1t permanent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

ANNUAL CONCERT AT THE d. d. AND B. IN
sTITUTIoN The Annual Concert at the In
stitution for the education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind took place last night. and
as usual was attended by more than could be
accommodated in the spacious hall OF that In
stitution. These con certs are popular and
good entertainments, and are always largely
attended, and much enjoyed.
The closing exercises. which are very inter-
estlng Will take place to-day. Those who
have never witnessed them, should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

Mr.. H. FRAZIER PRoMoTED.-L: B. Jackson,
chief engineer of construction of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Road, has rendered his resig-
nation, and III. Frazier. superintendent of the
Cincinnati and Huntington division. has been
promoted to the position. 1t is also stated that
the Ohio and Big Sandy and the Eastern Di
vision and the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley Road will shortly pass under control
of the Chesapeake and Ohio system.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

CRUSHED BY TREE.-1George Glover,
aged II years, son of Mr.. Sam'l K. Glover,
while getting out timber for Nickel
by tree failing upon him. It was first
thought his back was broken, and his life
was despsiIed of but we are glad that in
the last few days the young mans condi-
tion has been mending, aud there is now a
fair prospect of his recovery. Dr.. VIM.
Shields is the physician in charge of the
case.-Aonroe Co. ". Va.) Watchman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

At meeting of the City Council on last Fri
day night, it was resolved to cat down East
Main St-particularly that portion known as
Gospel HILL" The cut will commence fifty
feet east of Market St., between the properties
Of ]. M. Hardy and W. B. Kayser, decd, at
which 1t will be inches and continue on to the
residence off. 81. Blackley. The deepest cut is
in front of the property Of G. Il. Holt and the
M. E. parsonage. where1t will be seven feet
The estimated cost is So liz. w. II. Hoge Esq.
who has the contract for other Street work, will
also have this contract.