davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-29

ceive fifty go per cent, said McNeill to retain
fifty (50) per cent OF he gross gate receipts,
together with all other receipts, and shall pay
all the expenses of the tournament. The tea ms
shall have the riEbt 10 select dOOr-keepers, and
also the right 10 TepresentatiOn In The box
office. The tickets shall be counted immedi-
ately after the closing of the tournament each
night.
Following are the official rules of the great
tug-Of-war:
Rule J. This tournament shall consist Of sixteen
teams OF nine men eaCn, including the captain,
two substitutes allowed. Eight OF the teams shall
be uniimi ed as to weight and eight limited to
1900 pounds for the eight men who pull \ o man
in the lmi ell teams shall weigh over 80 pounds.
Rule 2. Each team shall be photographed not
tournament and no man shall be allowed 10 pull
IN the teams except those appearing in the photo
graphs and the substitutes whose names shall be
handed The management at least one week before
the opening.
Ruie 3. The names, ages, weights and birth
places OF the men must be given to the manage
meuJ the day the photographs are taken.
Rule 4. The tournament shall commence Au-
gust 3. 1891 at s: Is P NJ and continue for four
teen days, OF until it has been concluded TO the
satisfaction OF the referee ana manag ment. The
unlim!ted-weiEht teams shalt pun on toe first
right and the limited teams the second night,
and alternately so on until the conclusion Of the
tournament Fifteen minutes may be allowed
between pulls Any team falling TO pun may be
decided 10 have lost the pull or dropped from the
tournament, as the referee may decide.
Rule .. Esch captain shal! have the right to
appoint judge to loOK after the interest of his
team while pulling, The judges shall have the
right to examine an inspect the teams, para pher
MALTA, and everything connected with the pulls
and shall report to the referee anything that is
mot according to the rules
Rule 6. be pul shall be five feet and each
pull shall be contested to finish
Rule z. The pun shall be contested on a cleated
platform not less than l28 feet long, not less than
4 feet wide and laid with battens l34 inches
thick. inches wide. rounded on one edge and
placed from center to center: railing suficiently
strong shall be placed not closer than four feet
all around the platform.
Rule 8. ANY kind Of footwear may be used. but
must be free from spikes projecting nails
Rule 9. ANY substance may be used to strengthen
the grip OF the hands.
Rule TO- The rope .hall be 414 inches in cIrcum-
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Everything is ready for the great interna-
tlonaI struggle to commence at Central PaIk
next Friday evening in the canvas building.
Assessor hon. John d. Slebe has been chosen
as treasurer. EXSHperyisOr Hon. John l.
Sullivan VIII act As referee.
The big teut in the park Will accommodate
over 5000 people, and the whole is comfortably
arranged for spectators. The stage in tie cen
ter i $50 teei long, Il feet vide and 512 feet
high giving fine opportunity 10 see the pun at
It's best.
The coutesting teams viii appear on the stage
for the first Iult al S:l5 P. NJ, and tn re
spectye coutestiug Of each team WITH the other
will require fourteen nights 10 finish. There
VIII be no contests on Sundays and according
10 he rules 10 draws or lies can occur
1he teams tave made an excellent selection
in tUeil choice OF referee IN sX-SuperVlSOr John
I. sullivan, The boot ana snCe dealer oil Fourth
street. HI Is & leading member OF tn Olympic
Club and alSU promlueu, IN aquatic circles. He
has accepted The Office Of leteree ID the follow
lug letter:
Il ~ PIauct Esq, Chairman Of Tt,g-of- Wdr Com
n1iuee-DEAR SIR: In reply 10 your committee
Will accept the position Of referee for the inter-
national 1us-ofwar contest. Respectfully,
MI Sieoe, tile treasurer OF the enterprise,
cLeertuIy accented the respOn Sibilities of his
duties as follows:
OFFICE OF THE CITY AND County ASSESSOR.
San FRANCISCO. July %, 1894.
To leSsrS. J0ift ll,Her, j. ". HIrdHedu and 4.
u. PtCHcE, Comuftee-GENTLEMEN: Your favor
of July y, wherein you ask whether would
act as your treasurer AT the coming tug-of-war,
came to hand. In answ er 1 Will state that will
accept the position aud thanE yourfor the conf
dence'you pl ace in me Yours, resp pecrfuuy.
JOHN -. SIEBE
In addition TO the money and honor to be
won In this tournament, the unlimited team
which wins trst place shall have the right TO
contest against the champion Irish Consta-
bulary team who defeated The hitherto inylncl-
bic Scotch team IN Belfast, Ireland. The man.
agement Of this tournament is now n negotiating
Tor the IRISH team TO make a TOUR of America,
and Will give tournaments in New York, Chi
cago and other large cities; The winners OF each
OF these tournaments Will meet the Irish cham
piOns.
OF the gross gate receipts The teams shall re-
The morning call., 1894-07-29

ference It must not be knotted around the an,
chorman. but spiced at the proper ace allowing
8 feet clear In the eye ana the entire length of
the rope IA feet when spliced
Rule IL. The anchUTman's belt must be an that
no portion OF II Will hold the platform or cleats
TO resist pull, and must not weigh over thirty
pounds. The men while pulling must not prasn
tue ceats or the platform. nor use any artificial
means to hold the rope, but may use any means 10
protect the body.
Rule u. Ihe referee shall signal the start and
finish Of each pull by firing of pistol. ana after
the signal for the start is given no person except
men pulling In the team shall be allowed TO touch
the rope or any competitor until The pull has been
decided by the referee.
Rule 3. For the purpose of arranging the order
in which the teams shall pull, they shall be known
by numbers and drawn against each other so that
The morning call., 1894-07-29
DANISH TEAM. Unlimited.

A NJ. Planck (captain), Emile Nelson, f. s. An
derSon, II. Bloom, Pete Selauder, Charles Bloom,
a, StenverberC E. +. Bloom. Emile Firsen,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ITALIAN TEA1, Unlimited.
AnERICAN TEAM, Unlimited.

Joseph Merani (captaiu), L. Martini, s j. Carl
baldi r Fanri II. SINH, {. de Beo. j. Cardinale
L. de Grazia, ii. Della Vale. c. Mario.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
CERTAIN TEAnLimited
ITALIAN TEA1Iimited.

Henry liornholdt fcaptain), John Kulster. ChrI
Hottng, NJ. lrepte, w. Gtescke Chris Hoist Dicl
HarIug, Chris Rathmuller John Ahatz
The morning call., 1894-07-29
CANADIAN TEAM. Unlimited.
SCOTCH TEAn, Unlimited.

george DupIissea (captain), John Jordan l. K.
Campbell, j. Mckay, G. Ewing, 6. Brickwedel.
w. Isham, j. Cannon, }. DunnIng T. Bowers.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
RUSSIAN TEAM. Unlimited.

Charles f. Rodln (captain), andre Mamovch,
Stiff Paul. Jacob MatSon, Charles FredriehSon
Christ Christianson, John Madinich. John Schultz.
son.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Chris Waller (captain), Max Fenner, S. G. Rich
ardson. Alfred c. w. NendorT, John Michalson
Fritz Muchow, William Roberts, Henry j. Mugge,
August Heintz, Arthur 0rtlotf.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
SWEDISH TEArl, UnIimite,

Andrew Ramage (captan), n. Atkinson, N. Sin
clar, n. Schilling, c. Schiling, t. Lane E Quig
ley, j. Deary, j. Forth.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

S. Duncan, j. H. Cunningham, Alexander Pater
son. James Wright. John Perry, Porter Roberts
Joseph Berry. John Mack
The morning call., 1894-07-29
GERMAN TEAM, Unlimited.

n. Larsen captain, o. johnson, NJ f. Klausen,
l. Lund r. Madsea, II. Larsen c. Larsen. G Svane,
j. Larsen, G. Larsen.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Joseph Merani (eaptain) F. Scantena L. Cardi-
male x EececcOni. 4 Parodi, A. Giulani Victor
Vaeearo' Antonio Capelli n. Cheini, e. Beggio,
c. Poll.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
IRISH TEA1, Limited.

J. w. HaTdnedy (captain). Patrick Edminster
Michael Casey, Thomas Smith. MichaeI Edmin-
ster, Arthur Mcmahon, Peter Gavin. John Doug
lass, Joseph McMahon, Arch. Wilson,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
CANADIAN TEAn. Limited.

George Duplissea (captain), II. NJ Mcdonald,
= \. McLe Cd. j. StXsuith, Il Mckenzie, ID. S Nc.
rhuson, j. II. Strang, A. d. Mcdonald, Henry
The morning call., 1894-07-29
SLAVONlAN TEAn. Limited.

Peter kucich (captainl, Marco L. Jancovich
Joe Huscik. George BitaIa, Andrew Tkah Joe
kurucar, John SankO, Andrew Chenick, A. Mar
disich Frank kublk, L. Strakay.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ENGLISH TEA1. Limited
SCOTCH TEAr1. Limit!

Fl. II. Mcleod (captain). Sid Monk, Leonard
Munday w. o. Mills, A A. Scott, j. j Summers,
j. Bryant, j. L. Galy n. w. Bell. j. Harrison.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
AnERIcAN TEAn. Limited.

John Miller (captain) Peter Buckley. James
Manning, Andrew Howare, ;. Sullivan j. Bren-
non, d. Dowd, L. Berry, W. Duplissea, j. Reilly,
&. c. Motley.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

F. a. Maestretti (captain), Thomas Nolan, Fred
Schade Chris Leavy, A. Groo. A. Austed, Ed
Austed, A. F. Breslin, NJ. Smith, Fred Degnan,
Alex Barhe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
wHirE-w1SGED PEACE
tzss Settled Over Newfoundland Since th,
y. Wreck OF the Whitewayites.

Izas Settled Over Newfoundland Since the
Wreck OF the whitewayitcs.
ST. JoHN's, N. f., Aug. 10.-After five
months OF unexamplcd disturbance the
erisis in Newfoundland politics was ended
yesterday. Governor 'Brien sssented to
the bills passed at tho special session, and
the legislature closed until February next.
The Whiteway party leaders are disquali-
Gcd through corrupt practices, and it will
DO almost impossible for those remaining
20 win majority of seats at the coming
by-elections.
The governor, in his speech, records with
gratitude that measures ordinarily occu=
pying whole session have been dealt
With q week, and thanks the assembly
Tor tho supplies granted He announces
favorable fishery catch, reports the rapid
construction of the Western railway and
g1ggests measures for the colonization Of
public lands alon & the line Of the railway.
The governor also suggests that new
lighthouse be constructed, that the culture
Of fish DO promoted and that proper sur
vey Of Labrador be made. The speech
concludes with the announcement OF the
governors prospective departure, his term
" ofiioo expiring in November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BY A. o. MAKEE, Auctioneer.
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at public auction Friday Aug. ~,
1894, at IL O'Clock m, ~ the once of A. o. Makee,
No. Westminster street. Providence, II. H., BY
virtue of the power Of sale contained In deed Of
worth, dated Sept q 1904, and recorded in the land
records Of proyidsnoe. r. l., in real estate noIt-'
said deed Of mortgage having been broken.
One certain lot Of land with all the Improvements
thereon, situated In said Providence and laid out
lots in the Tenth Ward OF the City OF Providence
belonging TO Mrs. Amey Manton and Others sur
q. J.. which said plat 10 recorded In the Recorders
Offcc OF said city in Plat Book w Is, page 49, card
6ss, reference TO said rlat being had for full
description OF said lot OF land which all the
premises decided TO said grkntoB by deed dated
page 4i3
BY order OF the assignee Of the mortgage, who
hereby gives notice OF intention TO bid upon said
mortgage ed premises at the sale thereof CT at asw
postponement or adjournment Of the same.
inlvlI- Eat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
STILL IN FAVOR.
uiHung Chang Has Not Been Deposed
by the Emperor Of China.

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-rhe correspondent
Of The Times at Tien-Tsin declares that
tho report that the rank and privileges Of
the viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, had been re-
duced by imperial command is entirely
unfounded. The report that the Chinese
general, Yen, was killed in battle with
Japanese forces at Asan Is also declared to
be untrue. A further denial IL made OF
the report that the Chinese steamer
kwanRui had been sunk.
The English colony in Tien.Tsin has
signed petition TO the home government
requesting that British gunboats be sent
to that port to prevent panlcs
The Chinese government has ordered all
the authorities throughout the empire
TO protect foreigners and missionaries.
A dispatch to news agency from T.sn-
Tsin states that the emperor has directed
that sevy be made upon the various vice.
roys for a war tribute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
LOSS OF S2,5OO,O
Mine Roof Caves in Resulting in the
Wreck of Twenty-Eight Houses.

BD The Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 10.--A mine, un-
derlying part Of the western portion OF
this city, cayed in yesterday afternoon for
distance of three blocks, affecting prop
erty to the extent of $4,000 and caus-
ing an excitement which almost verged on
panic among the residents of the locality.
The cave-in was caused by robbing the
pillars which support the roof of the mines.
For some time past the men have been
taking out these supports in the diamond
breaker of the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western company. Suddenly, with
scarcely a moments warning, a large Sec
tion of the roof fell, carrying the upper
surface with it, emitting u thundrous re-
port which could be heard for miles.
The property from the corner of Fellows
and Eighth sunk from an inch to four feet,
2S houses were wrecked, and the inhabi-
tants are desperate from their loss, and fear
another cave-in. No one was mt work in
the mines when the accident happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
WASTED A FORTUNE.
Edward l. Collins ReckIessIy Spent
$4,000 In Four Years.

NEWTON, Mass, Aug 10-In the police
pourt hero writ OF habcas corpus was
granted fer the release from the Charles
street jail Of Edward l.. Collins, and to al
dow Collins to appear in court and be ad-
pltted to the privilege Of taking the poor
Aebtor's oath.
In this application Is the story OF a
gquanderea fortune such as is seldom
beard. Collins father died several years
ego, leaving property valued at about
tio0,0Oo, and feur years ago his mother
also died, leaving all of the property 10
him uuconditionally, with the exception
81 $4,000 which is held in trust.
shortly after the death of his mother,
the son began system of living entirely
out OF keeping with that pursued by his
parcnts. Among his earlier acss was the
xormxtion Of land syndicate which
lnitiated . land boom in and about
Wnban- The family acres were divided
1f1te house lets and were placed upon the
market. Collins set about the task of
spending his fortune Hotel bills, In which
Stems Of $1,000 appeared, were, II is said, of
common occurrence at mountain and at
shore.
A prominent display OF his lavish gen.
orosity was during the last encampment
Of tho Grand Army in Boston Collins
engaged an entire floor of well-known
hotel and held 'open house at his per-
oonh expense~to members and friends OF
Newton post, 90. Collins made each MEM
Der Of the post present Of a costly Grand
Army badge.
The bulk of the fortune which was left
him having been spent about year ago,
ne made an attempt, which was finally
successful, 20 obtain free use Of the $4,000
which was left in trust for him by his
mothor. Soon after passing into control
or his fortune he cvinccd desire TO enter
municipal politics. He was elected to the
common council. He made an effort to be
elected president of the council, but was
defeated.
Collins appearance in the Newton court
ettrarted large crowd His case was con-
tinucd until March 2. 1895, under bonds of
e5Fp rom Fred ID. Hyde. Collins had
bean living lately at Oxford, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
Sherif7s Sale.

nv virtus OF an execution No. s0ss issued from the
District Court Of the Sixth Jndicia District on the
4th day of August, 1857. and returnapie 70 ssia
the Eastern Elsctrotyping and Printer supply
ppomRssny. pRs GO sorpoIsiuI1ta nisInta a0 ana Hsn,y p.
RYDER, Thomas Smith. Harry Bsliss, Henry y:
pearth and Frederick w. Ferguson Sopsrtners IS
the Rvder Dearth Co., was the defcndant-Wili
be sold at Public Auction. on THURSDAY, August
Is 1894 at II o'clock, O. m, at No. ~ CHAPEL street.
room a. third door IN said city Of Providence the
following described per:ensi properly which was
attached ON the original wrn IN 'ne say sss,r.n -
yia: Printing Presses, s,o M,trs ,,a. Msesins sins
fCard able shafting and Puileys, Lead Cutter,
lot OF Iron Frames, Printing Ink lot Of shelving,
Drawers and Counters, lot OF Chemicals, lot OF
Type and Racks Boxes Envelopes, Boxes OF
Tags, Bundies OF Statements, Tables. Chairs,
Levied ON this sth day Of August 1884 81 o'clock
and 80 minutes a. m and VIII be sold TO sahsfy
said execution. II su nc ient -
SAMUEL u GARDINER. Deputy sheria.
aug s-nwf-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BY A. o. MAKEE, Auctioneer.
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at Public Auction FRIDAY, August
II, 1894, at u m, at the ofice OF A. o. Makee,
the power Of sale contained In a deed Of mortgage
made ana executed by Genaro and Concitta Leig-
nori dated Oct 26 1898, and record ed In the land
Ie7 page 24l in the Office OF the recorder OF deeds
the conditions Of said deed Of mortgage having
been broken,
A certain lot OF land with all the i'm provemcnts
thereon, situated in said city and laid out and de-
scribed as lot number hfty-seven (5D upon n plat
entitled No. plat of building lots of Windmill
Hill belong ng to the heirs Of William Randall, as
surveyed and plated June, 1876, by n. Il. schu-
barth under the directions Of A. l.. Andrews, II. w.
Olney and orin smith, appointed by the supreme
Court October term 1875, which plat Is recorded IN
the Office of the recorder of said Providence, sub
ject to q mortgage of sl400 to VIM. M. Harris.
BY order Of the mortgage who hereby gives
notice of intention to bid upon said mortgage
premises at the sale thereof or 1t any postpone
ment adjournment Of the same. ilyz7-F-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
CLIMATE MAKES THE MAN.

The men Of the North---the men OF the
South-the men OF the heat. Hot Sum-
mer weakens you, saps your energy, and
II there is flaw in you physically, soon
it shows. Strength is given by use of q
nutritive, palatable tonic. That's
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
For sale everywhere.
See that the signature
Johann Hon. is on neck label OF bottle.
None other is genuine.
Head Agents, EIsNER 4 MENDELsoN
Co., U. s. New York,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
WRECK ON A BRIDGE.


LINCOLN, Ncb., Aug. 1o-Tho north
bound Rock Island passenger train was
@wreoked on q high bridge between four and
Uvo miles south Of here shortly after 10
D'oleck last night. Eight persons are
1rnown TO have been killed, i've Of them
bcinR burned to death.
Particulars, owing 10 the distance OF the
ocono u the wreck, are hard TO obtain. ID
a. feared that the death list may be largely
Increased.
The train, which was q local, comprised
vhe engine, tender, combination baggage
and smoker and coach. Tho engine and
che combination car went over the bridge,
tho coach being suspended on the trestle.
Only two passengers and the brakeman,
who were in the end of the coach, were I'M
lnjurcd, and they set about to rescue the
Auckless train men and passengers inn
Yrisoned In the wreck below. They man
aged to rescue two who were injured, but
The Wreck took Fire
and the rescuers were driven back by the
Intense heat. IL Is known that Ave men
who were In the wreck were burned to
death.
A relief train started from the city
shortly before midnight, and until its re-
turn full particulars will be lacking. The
1ist OF killed is as follows:
Conductor Stannard, burned to death.
/ Engineer Depew, buried under engine.
Fireman, name unknown, buried under
unKinc.
Three travelling men, names unknown,
burned to death IN the wreck
Two farmers, names unknown, burned
% death In the wreck
Injured-F. II. Scott, express mcsscn-
ger, fatally injured
G. III. Sherrer, mail clerk.
: o. S. Bell, travelling man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

BOSTON, Aug. lo.--Thc annual session OF
the grand lodge Of Massachusetts l. o. O.
n was held at Odd Fellows hall yesterday.
During the currept year Ave subordinate
lodges have been Instituted making o.
grand total Of aeo lodges. The grand treas
nrer reported balance of s7s6l. .4e on hand.
The recommendation by the trustees for
an Odd Fellows home wae adopted. Tho
annual election resulted as follows: Grand
master, n. Il. Ruggles, Franklin; deputy
grand master, j. r. Esty, Somcrvillc;
grand treasurer j. S. Clark, West New.
ton; grand representative, l.. A. Cook.
south Weymouth; trustee OF Odd Eel.
lows home, w. Il. Ford, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in Sor the Fairgrounds.
II Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on Fairgrounds for
children, appointed by the Union for
Practical Progress, In conjunction with
the Free Kindergarten Association, Ind
the work growing in their hands TO pro-
portions far exceeding their expectations.
The grounds on Smith street and At
wells avenue are crowded beyond their
capacity, and still the children come.
Other districts are waiting, and their need
is great. Teachers and grounds are read
lily obtained. Who will help put these
children into trained hands and helpful
surroundings for the weeks OF summer,
squalid surroundings and depressing in
fluences OF the worst streets OF our cityr
These children are to be our citizens and
voters. The great philosopher Plato says:
The plays of the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
ance or non maintenance of laws"
We want money enough TO maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
A few days would merely form a pleasant
diversion for the children. Six weeks
will make lasting impression upon them.
children for six weeks Is less than S125.
Contributions may be sent to the treas
urer of the Union for Practical Progress,
Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20 Market
square, or will be received and ac-
knowledged by The NEWS.
JOHN r. KENDRICK.
MRS. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY A. SHERMAN.
Subscriptions received by THE NEWS
for Children's Playground Fund:
y. Y. .......................... VI 90
AZ II ID. b..................f...... w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
YHE CITY OF PR0vIDENCE-
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
Pumping Engines aud Boilers
Cnnee Of the commissioner Of Public WORKS
City Hall, Providence. n L. Augussi. iss%
PLANS AND PROPOSALS.

Are invited at this sMce until II q n. 1eptemesy
1. for furnisring 70 the City Of Provideuse tnySs
pumping eng ines, with beiiers, fer rNeng sewnss
tro m the oulfail sewer in Ailsns eyenue Y as
ehafa ing sewer In Ernsst street pnder Ye tonSf-
ing conditions; each engine . dthvef frpn sweivs
to thirty six mtlioa gallons Ia twenCrIeE noS s
en- an average lift Of about rweYV- sfys 1set w
varying frcsn twenty.sIx feet y th6ry-tgur ret.
without greatly decreasing its duty under xtrene
ronditio1s. The elevation OF tpe hoere CO nfee
house and boiler nolsc 70 % not 1--we teen
twenty two feet above lew wat~{ 70 She N -rei
nor higher than tesnty ak fest above sAid isveis
brt the pumps may be set lover.
The plant ls to have csmplcse eennsetSoss sno
yrhe tiras whicf viii be required 10 pst sl9 plant
In ope, alton 10 to ne sh.ts4 n us 'y{crcsst
Alec the duty which VII re suN.n.
te.d Under the best con6itseSs Of rrssL1
and the amount az vs-iston ffew s93h c7sy
under the Conditions herein etAted; Ay3myartAf
bids : proper ailowarce will b. 9fo2 RxHe vetvs
20 the city Of Yroviden,e 81 hteh Qvsy AZ VA.
instains{t k,d eccro my 81 Paiy W 8AayS c,.-
furtfs fnfornataoz viii Do srer " ne wy
EssS sia mutt be soeoupssisf sy . ry,sssZ
certified cneot for the sum OF EcYhtusYke IT,
lara rayabi Q tc the urdsv.iRrea. whivh faess MI
be returned 70 the bidder ualees torrosSS ~ sns
A sstisisctorg bond fer sum equal 10 rF,thfa
Of the amount OF the contra VII be -eqrsrso TO-
the faithful performance OF he cortr,N-
The right to reject any or al biis "a reseri
ROBERT y. sMfTt.
srv.7-set Ccrrrn'sricref of funi'~ 's->-