davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Desc endants of an Aztec Monarch

CRY OF Mexico, November %
1t Is officially announced that Marquis
de Castelianos, Don Agustin Ma!don-
ado Carvajal, his two brothers, Don
LeopoIdo and Don Enrique, and his
sister, ID ma Amalia Maldonado Car
vajal, all residents in Madrid, Spain,
have been recognized by the govern
ment of Mexico as descendants of the
Aztec monarch, and the treasurer
general has been instructed to paw
each of them an annual pension. This
decision has been communicated to
the interested parties by the secretary
of the treasury through their repre-
sentative in Mexico, Luis &. Sierra V
Quevedo, father of the child, Don
Luis Sierra HOrcasitas, who is also
a descendant Of Montezuma as we'll as
of CuauhtemOc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
DIREcTUM VICTORIOUS.
The Black Whirlwind Added
Another Wreath to His
Crown.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November q.
The champion trotting stallion Di.
rectum, 2:05f, added another wreath
to his crown to-day by beating the
PAGER Saladin, 2O5Y, in match race
at the Point Breeze track in time re-
markably fast, considering the day
and the season of year. The time
was 2:l0I, 2:lOi, 2:l14, 2:12. The
race was the result of a wager between
Monroe Salisbury, who controls Di-
rectum, and James B. Green, Saladin's
handler and part owner. Mr.. Sails
bury laid 81, 900 to 50, 800 that his
horse would win three in five race.
and the Philadelphia Driving
Park association added $1,000,
which went to the winner. Between
1000 ami 5000 spectators were in at
tendance. Gieat care had been taken
to place the track in the best possible
condition. but frost on the preceding
evening, followed by bright sunshine
this n.o.n:ng, made it soft in places.
Saladin seemed to suffer most from
this defect, as he broke every time he
reached a soft place, and Direcmm
always increased his lead from that
point. Between heats Kelly sent the
PAGER. Flying Jib, a mile in 200 IA,
and Jack Curry sent Alix mile in
2:l9l, last halt in LOCI.
Pools sold: Directum $50, Salalin
So. John Kelly was up behind Di-
rectum. and James Green handled
the lines over Saladin. In the fist
heat the horses scored five times. As
they neared the quarter post Saladn
broke and Directum got a lead of two
lengths. Coming around the LAST
turn Saladln was beginning to recover
lost ground, and Directum swervilg
gave the brown horse an opportunity
which he accepted and finally won ~
4 head in 2:104.
VII Tie SeConu tildi 'NdlduIu leu 10
the quarter when Directum pushed to
the front, and not being headed wpn
by a length and half. The tine
was again 2:1Oi.
In the third heat Directum took
the pole and drew clear at the quarter,
and at the three-quarter was three
engths ahead. In tie stretch Sala-
lin kept gaining steadily, and pulled
Directum's lead down to half length
1t the wire. Time-2:11i.
In the fourth and last heat Direc.
tum forged ahead a; the start, leading
,y half length at the quarter. At
he half he was length ahead, Sala-
lin making his usual break. From
he three-quarter pole till the wire was
there was no change. Direc-
UNI winning by three lengths. The
ime was the slowest of the race
PIP.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
NJ, K. Ct. MOVEMENTS.
Wants a Spur from the Wabash
to St. Charles-To
Galveston.

A telegram from St. Charles, No.,
says:
"FOf some time past the officials of
.he Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road have been negotiating for the
laying of spur from their main track
10 the car shops, which would give
them direct connection with the Wa.
bash railroad. The Wabash officials,
however, bitterly opposed such a
measure, as it would necessitate their
transporting freight for the NJ, X. &
I. road. No terms whatever could
be arranged, and thus the matter
stood until about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, when an NJ, X. 4 r. train
loaded with wOrkmen and material
for the switch arrived and commenced
laying the spur. 4 Wabash engine
arrived shortly after and made an at
tempt to stop the work, but the engi-
neer and fireman were put to rou. by
having hose of the fire department
turned Oh them. The NJ, X. & T.
workmen continued their work and
SOON had the spur completed, thus
forcibly giving themselves connection
with the Wabash railroad. \ num-
Der Of officials of both roads were pres
ent at the exciting occurrence"
Another telegram from Galveston,
Texas. SAYS
Nv. G. Crush, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railway, arrived yester-
day afternoon, ami today until the
hour of his departure, was in close
consultation with the officials of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. Just
as he was about boarding the 10 40
train for the north he was seen and
said: 1--WE will all be back next
Tuesday. at which time we are to
meet the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe officials. when We expect TO arrive
at some definite arrangement for pas |
senger traffic INTO Galveston. Ii the |
suit with the International and |
Great Nothern is decided against Us
We will come right along just the |
same. If we cannot make satisfac- |
tory arrangements with any other
road we will build inro Galveston
ourselves. Wear coming regardless
OF how much money it may cost"
With that Mr.. Crush boarded the
train as it pulled out of the depot
The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
people were seen relative to the mat
ter. but were D0n-committal as usual.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
THE DIRECT ROUTE EAST.

The Ohio and Mississippi Railway. run
ming east from ST. Louis, is the short and
direct line tn the National Capital. and
offers n through train service which r. not
egu;lcd by any other line. 1t is. properly
speaking. the only direct through ear line
from the Mississippi River to Washington.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railway is
the only line running all trains through
solid from 1t. Louis to Cincinnati; the
time beiny less than ten hours; and the
only line running double daily lines oi
Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleeping Cars
from St Louis to New York via Washing
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia without
change.
The q. n NJ. has an enviable reputation
for speed, comfort and safety, and the
regularity III its trains is proverbial with
the travelling public in practice it almost
realizes the ambition of every railroad
management have trains always ON
time.
The popularity of the q. Il NJ. Railway
compel> il to run three daily trains to Gin
cinnati and two to Louisville, to accommo-
date its steadily increasing travel: fully
81 per cent. of the business from 81. Louis
Ia and via Cincinnati eastward being ac
credited to the q. X NJ.
Both the day and night express trains
Of the q. Il NJ. are equipped with elegant
Nestubule Day Coaches and Pullman YES
Thule Buffet Sleeping Cars. Pullman
Parlor Library Cars are also On day ex-
press and Free Reclining Chair Cars on
night express trains.
All trains on this line connect in Union
Depots with those for points in above
named territories.
For tickets via the u. 4 N. Ry., and
further information, call ON agents Of
connecting lines or address q. H. Warfel,
General Western Passenger Agent, Ohio
and Mississippi Railway, los n. Broadway
st. Louis, Mo. 4-:-w-tf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
At the Age of ioI.

JERsEyvILLE, ILL.,, November p.
David H. Ames died in this city to-
day aged 1Ol years, 6 months and q
days. His remains will be taken
back to Holland Patton, Oneida
county, New York, where he was
born. He was asoldier i'm the war of
1872, New York volunteers. His
father lived to be lO2 years old. He
has six children living.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Found in an Egg.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Nov. 27H
As Mrs. DR.. Beach. of Olathe, Kan. /,
was breaking eggs to make cake she
was surprised to find in the yolk of
one of the eggs , cent piece.
The rim of the coin was somewhat
dark, but the center was as bright as
a new one. Til. egg was bought at
one of the stores. and was evidently
brought in from the country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
RoWderlx is Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-T.
V. Powderly's resignation as grand
master workman of the Knights of
Labor has been accepted J. r. Sow
ereign, of Iowa, has been elected to
succeed him and an entirely new
executive board has been chosen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

Despair not, neither man nor maid.
Although your mouth has suffered i'll;
Although your teeth are half decayed.
You can still save them il Won will.
A little SOZODONT be sure,
WEI, make all balmy, bright and pure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
fr.h Living Ia Ioiisss Water.

Al 4 depth OF 2,2OJ feet in a Ne
vada mine lake OF boiling water has
been found which Is stocked with
living fish. They are OF blood red
color while swimming about. but
When taken out resemble gold fish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
His ..'ruru Out

Clerkicy--Isn't that earlier than
you, usual time for going home?
Barkley-ics, but my wife said il
came out by the 5.i5 she'd meet
inc with the carriage
II didn't know you kept horse
and carriage,
..E,-cr its q baby and carriag C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

smoke the Prince of cigars-La Puma
manufactured only BY James OBrien.
517dtf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

Charlotte NJ. Breame:
A Queen Amongst Women.
In Cupid's Net.
Broken Ties.
Eva Pearl Palmer:
Rival Claimants
A Lord of Creation.
True Love Wins.
Clara Lemore:
A Buried Crime.
Walter Besant
4 Glorious Fortune.
Uncle Jack.
Annie Thomas:
La Beau Sabreur.
Florence Wao1en:
Missing:A Young Girl.
Those Westerton Girls.
Florence Marryat:
Out of His Reckoning.
J. NJ. Barrie:
Better Dead.
Robert Louis Stevenson:
The Misadventures Of John Nicholson.
Miss E. Burke Collins:
A Gilded God.
Mrs. Oliphant:
The Mystery Of Blenoarrow.
Bertha NJ. Clay:
Welded and Parted.
Between Two Sins.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson:
.Arne.
John Strange Winter:
Pluck.
A. Benrimo:
Vic.
Victor Power:
The Mystery of Eagle Glen.
F. W. Hume:
The Man Who Vanished.
Margaret L. Woods:
\ Village Tragedy.
Ont alou,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

4 ShditCS
Jack of all Trades.
Single Heart and Double Face.
By the author of His Welded Wife:
Phyllis Probation.
Ernest Granville:
The Lost Heiress.
Robert Buchanan:
Matt, Tale of a Caravan.
H. Rider Haggard:
Eric Brighteyes.
Mr.. Nelson's Will.
The Duchess:
a Passive Crime.
The Duchess.
Sweet is True Love-
The Haunted Chamber.
Mrs. Alexander:
! What Gold Cannot Buy.
Maid, Wife or Widow?
A False Scent.
Miss NJ. E. Braddon:
Weavers and Welt.
Mary Cecil Hay:
A Dark Inheritance.
A Wicked Girl.
Charles Dickens:
Hard Times.
No Thoroughfare.
Mrs. Henry Wood:
Lady Grace.
Wilkie Collins:
Mis- OF Mrs.?
Carl CrOfton:
A Strange Household.
Phyllis.
Bettie's Mistake.
Donovan.
Muriel Dowie:
Mrs. Warburton's.C Companion.
Elinor Wresden:
Ii She So Abide.
|, this line
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WILLIAM V0GEL's NEW STORE.
Aim ost Devoid OF Decoration, It Is
Ono OF the Finest in the Land.

Trucks and porters have been busy during the
last few days, carrying enormous quantities OF
mems and boys clothing into the spacious ground
floor OF the cable house at Broadway and
Houston street, which will be opened next Thurs
day by William Vogel Son for the sale of
everything required in masculine wardrobe
The magnificent salesrooms have frontage Of
1?S feet on Broadway, 200 feet on Houston street
End 1928 feet Mercer street, thus occupying a
floor space OF more than 25 900 square feet, and
afording abundant room for stock for fitting
rooms. and for the cutters departments. All the
manufacturing is carried on in the FIRMS factories
in other parts Of the city and suburbs.
On broadway the FIVE show windows consist OF
massive sheets OF plate glass, each 2lo by 40
inches-the largest single sheets ever placed here
or In Europe. Fifty sixteen candle power incan-
descent lamps illuminate each window. The whole
interior of the store is painted In a uniform, lus-
-tfous white. which is restful to the eye and as
sists in disclosing delicate shades OF color in the
goods.
Thursday, Sept. 81, has been chosen for the
formal opening because II is the thirty-siXth an
nIrersary Of the elder Mr.. Vogel's start in the
clothing trade here. BY his energy enterprise. in
dustry and familiarity with every detail OF ths
business he has built up an establishment that In
itself Ia q monument more Imposing than granite
shaft or mausoleum. 80
The evening world., 1893-09-18
ARNHE|M'S
FALL OPENING,
1893.

WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE THIS
SEASONS OPENING. EXTENDING OUR COR
DIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC.
OUR DISPLAY OF sUITINGs. TROUskR-
INGS AND OvERCOATlNGS, MADE Elk.
CLUSIvELY FOR US ABROAD AND BY THE
BEST DOMESTIC MILLS. FAR EXCEEDS THE
DISPLAY OF ANY TAILORING HOUSE IN
THE UNITED STATES.
GOODS SOLD by Us ARE GUARANTEED
TO WEAR SATISFACTORY. AS WE TEST
EVERY PIECE OF wOOLENS.
WE SELL NO MATERIAL WITH EITHER
COTTON, SHODDY OR FLAX. MATTERS
NOT now DECEPTIVE IT MAY BE CODED
IN WITH THE WOOL. WE CAN READILY
FIND 1T WITH OUR TESTING PROCESS.
WE ASSURE Still. A FURTHER TEST FOB
OUR CLOTHING by GIVING A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE TO KEEP GARMENTS IN RI
PAIR ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARGE
OUR CUTTING AND FITTING DEPAR1.
MENT WILL ASSURE AN EASY AND PER.
Feet BALANCED GARMENT. WHICH JAN
ONLY BE PRODUCED BY PRACTICAL CUT.
TIERS.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
What It Cost Charles Frohman
to Produce Fanny"
Miss Lydia Yeamans's Experience
in Biz minxhAm, Ala.

Percy Gaunts new opera 1.-THE Aide-de-
Camp" is being read by Miss Fay Tenn
pleton. She may, In case she accepts
the offer. have to appear as boy. How
dreadful for timid, shrinking Fay to be
forced to don tights!
The sunny South does not evidently ap-
preciate farce-comedy. Miss Lydia Yea
mans had painful experience in Birm-
ingham, Ala, the other day. She is
starring In piece called ups and
Downs At the opening performance, 1t
is said, the box office receipts were So.
To the first matinee not soul appeared,
and at the night performance two people
bought 75-cent tickets. In other towns,
however Miss Yeamans has done SPLEEN
didly. Birmingham was simply an I'M
usual experience.
Annie Russell, formerly the ingenue OF
A. M. Palmer's company. who has been
seriously i'll for so long, has completely
recovered: Theatre-goers will be glad
TO hear this, for the place Miss Russell
left vacant has never been satisfactorily
filed. Everybody will remember that de-
lghtful performance in Elaine" at the
Madison Square Theatre. Miss Russell
Booth. She will probably act again.
This from Charles Frohman: "My ad-
vance to Sims and Raleigh for Fanny
was 1888, and since the production of this
comedy Mr.. Sims has cdblcd me that
can have the option, under the same ad-
vance, on the new drama which he is
writing. Fanny played to no loss on
tour, and the cost of production and
three nights expenses in New York did
not exceed $500. which makes my total
investment In the play less than 5000,
and this Is less than the profit made by
Jane with Jennie Yeamans in the title
role, during the same TN days on the
Pacific coast"
The Bostonians are said to be reading
a new comic opera called Capt. Cook"
by two San Franciscans. Noah Brandt,
an eminent" California musician, and
Supervisor Sands w. Forman. The
theme is the landing of Capt. Cook on
the Hawaiian Islands in ITS.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

Of all the games played on the home
grounds OF the different clubs compos-
Ing the League. I'ittsburg has con-
tributed more than 10000 to the cancel
lation of this debt, a great deal more
than has been paid by any other club
in the League over 5000 of this was
paid last season and the remainder
up to date of this season"
Next Mondays glove encounter at
Coney Island between George Dixon and
Solly Smith Is accepted on all sides as
likely to he one of the most diverting
affairs that the island purveyors of
things pugilistic have furnished in many
months
The glory will be the winning of the
worlds championship il smith 5; succeeds ,sd,
wins. Incidentally little thing like n
$4,000 purse will go to the victor.
Smith is smoothing out all the, kinks
Dixon is working at Lawrence, Mass.
They both should he at the acme of
physical perfection when Johnnie Eek
the big end of the purst a week hence.
Dixon is the favorite, and warrantably
80 on his record.
under Billy Planners direction for Fri
day night next at Clermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn, He will spar with
Kid" logan. Others who viii c9nttst
Haugh against Tim Murphy. Billy Muir
ply and Jack Grace, and Billy Young
and Marion Wilson.
Capt IIinkey will probably quit Ira
yers Island this week and return to New
Haven.
Waters on Jarvis Field to-day. and real
practice work be begun. The Reds have
suffered only the loss of Hallowell Lake
and Traford from last years team.
nj.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
OPENING BARGAINS

FOR OPENING WEEK WE OFFER A SEE
CIAL SALE OF EXTRA FINE UASsIMERE0
AND wORsTEDs MADE BY THE AMER
ICAN MILL.
700 STYLES IN STRIPES. CHECKS AND
IXTURES.
THESE GOODS ARE THEIR LATEST PRO.
DUCTION. WE BOUGHT THEM AT HALE
PRICE-wILL SELL THEM AT HALF PRICk
The evening world., 1893-09-18

A Pittsburg despatch to-day gives this
interesting piece of ball news:
This week the National League will
have paid the last dollar of the Sl32, 900
through which It bought out the Assoca-
ton clubs and restored peace to baseball
at Indianapolis, in the Winter of 1892.
This Indebtedness had to be met by the
levying of 10 per cent on the receipts
The evening world., 1893-09-18

A football contest by electric light
will take place tonight in Chicago, when
the n. y. a. G. team will meet the
Chicago A. A. eleven. The New Workers
are at a disadvantage in not having
had enough of team work. while the
Cnicagos have had several games.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Ives and Roberts Ready to Begin
Their Billiard Match Tonight
w. Bainbridge Lowers an American
Road Record.

Those masters OF the cue. Frank Ives
and John Roberts. jr.. will meet tonight
in Central Music Hall, Chicago. to init
ate championship game of English
billiards, 5000 points up, for $500 side.
Nightly games of 1000 points will he
played. The preliminary work Of the
players was finished yesterday, and each
is atshed with his own prospects.
Ives's English table was removed to
Central Music Hall to he ready for
play tonight. The betting is very light,
due to the fact that Americans know lit
tie of the English game. The referee
will be Henry Ehines.
Ives gave Roberts a lively thrashing
at the English game in London some
months ago, he getting the balls in the
Jaws" of he table and running the
game out The "jawed" position is now
prohibited; and the pocket angles will
prevents Ives from nursing the balls
as he did in the first match. and by
means of which he won SO easily.
A splendid achievement yesterday on
the wheel was the breaking OF the ten
mile American road record, made by
kinsely some time ago by simon-pure
novice. william cambridge. He had
never won race, and, in fact, had
taken an altogether uninportant part in
wheeling.
cambridge covered the distance in
pm. 5is. To be sure, this is but mere
fractional reduction OF the record, only
one second faster, still 1t counts on the
tablets of fame and Is the more credita-
BILE to the lad because of his incXperi-
ence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Prem o1l7aee la yl,el ess e
aytuefZ s51s

From a letter written BY Mrs
Ada Il. Hnfd Of Giroton, S. D we
quote: Was taken witlna bad cold
which settled on MY lungs, cough
set in mid finally terminated IN
consumption. Four doctors gave
me mp saying I could live but d
short time. gave myself upto
my Saviour, deterpline,lsif I could
not stay NTH my friends on earth,
| would meet my absent.ones above.
Ny husband was advised to gel Or.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
.snmptiom coughs and colds |
gave it atrial. took il, all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank
God / am now a we'll and hearty
woman Trial bottles free at b,
r. Whitney S drugstore. regular
size, soc and 81 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
About Fishing.

dill y,Saln nV,x,. {. q. VS. AZ =, Ss,
s. III .asll1,lor game llsil,
a,innsa .Gut, Diac = bass, musk &
All. tiere ;sea's s., e.are not Wl''sh e
beneat AZ 3 ,,i,,a s ssss , oN ,.
hreeze Il !; ;th NJ S'sy, !, az g cooima
mo kin - s ven perry o. Nat
nre I1nca,.t , M. !, view, isug yos,
INV snort :, J, yer you're GO nave
and 9l;snnn.o 49,. ~: .IsI g little tired
back tn rn,,'. 3, !, J, oI going
where alsa 8 81. s g c'y my some,
Ynnr linn ,,,,l ea'' 8 l,a!! Wn'a1 : ullat
Ehn,sa ,rt ou' fott pehels, you
At lanst ME- .''a ). - tWosponnuel',
or Ava mr., tas '..'nMs one m,hll;'
u,ost ,n.m,ati., s, .'.ns, Miides''
What Il rs sp;m M. fn s.S al,'
thlln,ls,.l ~ ~, I'M ~ W. ~ wv
q npx,;.. '"I ,:l ~ ~, .ilele
stfu,'lv nn1 s,ar NV ,'', ieel :;
4 hln.k hnss rs, nese. s rs s'a I S
ioot frnm A. ~ ", ~, SO oe.l =
cake vn,,, IN m...s.a NY lfieils,
vine, v,,mr Ian, ~, G 3; M
,,,,,, .'o.'. .aV.ssilzlhg cords, your
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Eskgon
May. 22nd. 1893

Only few here have seeded any,
some have not yet commenced, but
will soon. 1t is cl;,ilned that they
can SOW wheat until ;.lsui.t tile 10th
ofJune With GOOD results.
The only thing Keeping the seeding
back now is the water running along
the prairie from the south and which
keeps the fields in too soft q CON
|litiun to set OH to Them with horses.
la can now see the value OF ditch
ing which onght to have been dome
long ago, and wonld have been ii the
town had been settled with brniny
people.
4 great number Of the people here
seem to be both despotic and con-
tracy. They prefer to suffer from
waiter themselves rather than tollelp
in any movement TINT will benefit
both themselves and theirneiglibors
for fear that the ncighbors may keep
on on even footing with themselves
or misy be, as they think, so Il little
ahead.
The idea OF hiring the .litching IN
this town is nov the topic OF CONVEX
satiOn, and think it Il wise move;
when we hire Il crew with grader and
horses we find the horses trained and
a crew that will understand the
business al ditcl,ing and the conse-
quence win he thar we will have
good roads and good bitches, while
on the other hand, ii we should buy
4 grader we would have ,leitherditcli-
es nor roads.
Miss Hilda Thompson is now here
and will commence teaching school
to.dily
Our friends aewnat ISlllok's are
getting Letter after theil. st we're sick
ness. Ton.
BIDS Fol. ROAD WORK.
The board of Supervisors Of Til.
town Of Nintrnntun will meet on the
3ist day Of May / 1858 1T the follow
ing places to receive bids on Road
Work i'll road districts No. q 2 Il Is:
At the south cast:corner OF section
"a, in said town. Dist. No. 4 at