davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
the RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The Rhode Island state election takes
place April next. This will be the first
time in Rhode Island when plurality
will elect. During the past year there has
been a legislative deadlock in consequence
of the non-eiection of Q governor and
state officers last spring. Under tho ma
jority system then in force the legislature
was empowered to elect the state officers
In grand committee. The Democrats, in
order to obtain control Of the joint session.
deprived two legally elected Republican
deputies Of their seats. The senate de-
clined to meet the house in grand com
m.ittec. and thereby TO condone and sane
ton legislative fraud aud partisan trick
cry. The governor subsequently, pro-
claimed the al journment of the legislature,
and the Democrats appealed to the supreme
court. On both questions submitted to IL,
the validity of the election OF one of the
unseated members and the right OF the
governor 10 adjourn the legislature, the
court decided against the Democrats. The
governor remained in Office, since his sue
ccssor had not been declared elected by
the grand committee. The struggle be-
tween the two houses was resumed in
January and the deadlock stin con Il nues.
The Rhode Island election on the <th
rroximo is important. since the legislature
chosen Will elect United States senator.
Gov. brown will undoubtedly be rsnomi-
mated by the Republicans. and the Repub-
iieans of Rhode Island expect 10 cleo, him
by majority that will he an emphatic re-
puatation OF tho Wilson tariff bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

secretary 0: the treasury IL obliged to keep
the svo kinds Of dollars as par With each
other, and the only say he can DO this 10
20 redeem the silver dollars in gold on de-
msnd. The New York Erentas Post
recises these familiar monetary facts and
says:
This Is no hardship for the govern
nent. since IL has received the value OF
100 cents gold for all the silver certificates
and silver dollars ousstaading. IL Was en-
abIed to exact this price by virtue Of the
limitation placed upon coinage and issue.
private individuals not being allowed 20
take silver TO the mint and have IL coined
for their own Use IS they might and still
may do with gold. All apprehensions
may, therefore, be dismissed regarding the
coin In which the bonds are payable, IN
less it il feared that the United States may
repudiate some part Of its debts. Itshcuid
be remarked thai al the outstanding bonds
texceps the Pacific railroad currency 6s)
were issued under the same act Of congress
Is the new IS, and are subject TO the same
Interpretation. The government paid Its
maturing debts. principal and interest. IN
gold coin, even during the darkest hours
Of the war, unless they were specifically
payable in some other kind OF money.
dollar of government debt not specially
described always meant gold dollar ~ the
treasury counter."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The Present Effect Of the Government
improvements.
SEATTLE. March 10

SEATTLE, March 10, 1894.
To THE EnIroR: Recent publications of
your valuable paper have brought out con-
Trajectory statements in regard TO the
etfec. the recent government improve
ments are having on the channels of
Grry's harbor. As | have until recently
been resident of Hoquiam. on that har-
Dor, and for period of five years pub
lished paper there. perhaps can throw
some hight on the subject, which is not
merely local in its importance
Col. Bolton ". DeCourcey, an English
gentleman and a civil engineer OF cans,d.
cradle repute. residing at ocosta, on The
south side of the hsrbor, is credited bv
your nsrer as saying that the result of the
jeity work recently conn leted has been TO.
IA a measure, I'll up the channel or chan
ncls. instead Of deepening them. As in
tended. Recent dispatches from Hoquiam
condemn tie statement IS false, and give
facts 70 prove the contrary. To any one
knowing Col. neCoarcey and acquainted
with the channels and the improvements
made. the evident intention OF the colo
nel's statement as appearing in prin.
would Al oncs be rightly construed. bu,
not As literally published.
There are various channels on Cray's
harber, and the intention Of the govern
Eneni works Was plainly TO improve the
man channel At the evident expense Of
the others. The Chehali. RIVER emnties
Itself into tie haTho 1T Aberdeen. or about
Fifteen miles from the Pacific ocean. IL
then sracaally widens until. when only
separated from the ocean by mile striu
o. land, II has reached a width OF fwelys
10 atIeea miles. IL IS not wholly unlike \
pea In shape, out as II shows with su its
diFeFglag channels outlined il has more
the appearance Of psiy Of lungs With
their arteries and smaller veins. the Che
hans r'veF IN the place OF the xindpire-a
pronounced curve making Adams apple.
As TIE rsver enters the harbor i, divides
isssi-hs the people do-and nows in two
separate channels, on either side OF the
haThoF. uaiil near the outlet to the ocean
iAsy ]o1E each other TO PASS through the
nsFsos entrance, These two prinespsl
channel, are also Joined IL each other
aooot midway By what is kaosn a. the
middle chsnnel, she Others being called
tie north and south channelx The mid
de ehaaAs! dow from soa iAeAss to north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The recent death of Gen. Jubl A.
Early removes from this world the abiess
of all Lees subordina.ss in the army OF
Northern Virginia Who survived the war,
except Longstreet Gen. Early was origi-
naily Unioniss: that is. he Was opposed
to the secession OF Virginia, but in the
course Of the civil war he became 50 EN-
FILTERED in his feelings that he was TO the
day Of his death, like Bob Toombs, IN ir-
reconcilabls ex-Confederate. who never
lost an opportunity TO speak in con.
temptuous and virulent Language of the
restored Union. From the close Of the
civil war to the day Of his death Gen.
Early was . sincere Southern Bourbon,
who had learned nothing since the war
and had forgotten nothing.
He was an exceedingly able soldier; his
surprise of Gen. Sheridan's army at Cedar
Greek during Sheridan's absence NJ Wash.
ington City WAS q finely conceived and
admirably executed bit of military work,
and it Was no fault Of Gen. Eariy's that
Gen. Sheridan on his arrival was able to
restore the battle and wrest from Early
the victory he had won over Gen. Wright.
Gen. Early fought in every one OF Lees
battles IN Virginia with distinguished
honor; he was . brilliant scientific sol.
der; very energetic, resoiute, indomi-
bers he made a. good showing against
Sheridan as could probably any Of Lees
subordnates save Longstreet. and Long
street was disabled by q wound received
from his own men at the Wilderness. The
fact that Lee continued Early in command
after his three defeats of Winchester,
Fishers Hill and Cedar Greek shows that
Lee deemed him his best soldier for IN in
dependent command.
Under Early served Gordon. Kershaw,
Rodes and Ramseur. division commanders
OF excellent ability, and the stubborn quail
ity of Early's fighting is shown by the fact
that at Winchester, September 10. 1854, the
battle was contested all day long; Early
did not yield until p. m, and Sheridan's
victory cost him 5000 killed and wounded.
and Cedar Creek cost him as many more.
At Fishers Hill. fought two days after
W -hShcssSis PheiANoh Coaipsotcfy oos8cu~
eraled Early. but with the exception of
Sheridan and Hancock Early was more
than a match for anybody he was ever
pitted against. Hancock smashed Early's
brigade at Williamsburg May 6. 1852
The death of Gen. Early leaves few Con-
federate soldiers Of distinction behind.
Longstreet. Hampton, Gordon, Kershaw.
Fitz Hugh Lee, Butler, Wheeler, A. P.
Stewart, Buckner. McLaws and Heth are
about oil the eminent Confederate officers
that survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

An effort is being made in Mississippi to
obtain the pardon of ex-Statc Treasurer
Hemingway. who was convicted of mall
feasance in Office few years ago and sem
fenced to term in state prison. What
was called the shortage" in the Missis-
sippi state treasury. and for his inability
to account for which Mr.. Hemingway is
now in prison. amounted to $4,000. A
short time ago ex-State Treasurer Vincent,
of Alabama. who was in prison Tor the
same crime as Hemingway. was pardoned
out on the plea that he had only q short
time to live. but he was hardly out Of Jail
before he went to editing newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
sEA1rLK. MosDAI. MARcB IL
SHOOTING rILIBusTERs.

II it be true that under the orders OF
President Hippoiyte Of Haiti the alihuster
crew Of the steam launch Natalie have been
shot, IL is bat fair To say that the prcsi-
dent o. Haiti acted within his rights.
On August is. 1851, William l.. Critten-
den, graduate Of West Point OF the
class OF Is45, class mate OF Gems William
r. Smith and Fitz John Porter. was shot
TO death at Havsna by the order Of the
governor general of Cuba. Crittenden had
peen captured ut the head Of an armed
band of American fiiibusters, and although
he was highly connected with the IA
nous Crttenden family Of Kentucky, our
government had no moro to say than it
did when filibus.er William Walker. of
Mississippi. was captured and shot In
Central America, or when flibuster Gen.
Ryan" and the crew of the Virginius were
csptured and shot during President
Grants second term. When American
citizens or any other persons violate the
neutrality laws they must suffer the con-
sequences. The American citizens. cali
Ing themselves Fenians. who twice IN
vadcd Canada. were some Of them shot
down and others sentenced to long terms
Of imprisonment. and one of their leaders,
Gen. o'Neii, was sentenced to term of
imprisonment by ths United States court.
Filibusters, whether taken on sea or
land, are legally pirates. and have for
feitcd their lives or liberties to tho power
they have invaded. In the affair Of tho
Virginius tho only criticism made by our
government was that tho Cuban govern
ment had acted with precipitats inhu-
mainly. since in its brutal haste IL took
no pains TO determine who we're guilty
and who were merely dupes of Ryan and
his responsible associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
CURED BY ELECTRICITY
Stubborn Diseases Yield to 6killful
Treatment by This Mysteri-
Qua Power.

Gus Power.
1t seems that the uses to which cleo
tricity may be applied are almost without
end. The latest uses are in curing s.
eases. as the fiattering. card below to DR..
Darrin will show:
DR.. Darrin-Dear Sir: For seven years
l have been victim of catarrh, bronchitis,
dyspepsia and kidney troubles. Also dis
eases peculiar to my sex. Through your
Electro-Magnetic Treatment l can say
am we'll OF all the above complaints, and
the afflicted. My boy is also nearly cured
under your care for a di,agreeable skin
disease. My postoifice is Baisford. Wash.
MRS. r. GRIFFITH.
DIR. Darrin cures permanently all dis
eases Of the genito-urinary organism either
sex. such as b God Taints. Syphilis, Gieet,
Gonorrhea, Structure. Spermatorrh9a.
Seminal Weakness and Loss of Sexual
Power in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Leucorrhna, Displace.
ments, etc, successfully treated. He also
makes a specially of all diseases of Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat. deafness and ca
tarrh, as we'll as all acute. chronic and
nervous diseases OF whatever name OF. ma
ture if curabIe. No cases taken If not
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, Seattle, Wash. where he
is permanently located. The worthy poor
daily. Those able to pay from IL a. m. to
5 D. M; evenings. to .: Sundays. 10 10
II. Charges low and reasonable, according
to circumstances and ability TO pay. Most
cases can receive home treatment after a
visit to the doctors Office. Inquiries an
swered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Coed Citizens Rejoiced.
Everett News.

Every good citizen rejoiced at the result
of the election In Seattle Tuesday; not
especially because Byron Phelps was
elected mayor. but because the John Col
Inns crowd was defeated. Two or three
days previous to the election Collins
sprung, through the medium of his
Morning Telegraph and Erening Press-
Times. scare cry that the A. T.. A. was
backing Phelps. thinking that he would
stampede the voters. And he did STAN
pede them. too, but not in the direction
can people already have en- augh political
issues over which TO fight, without intro
ducing religion into the controversy, and
they positively WON'T have II that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

ltCUEIid -N6Ws EHcuiJ-
The people of Seattle wanted a change.
They wished to condemn the party that
gave them krug. They were not in SYM
patty with the political methods that
have been used in their municipal affairs.
They we're determined TO. run no chances
OF repetition OF the past two years. The
people of Seattle were, in short, in the
same mind that the people Of Tacoma are
in today. The Democrats of Seattle tried
to save themselves by nominating Mr..
Durie. man in whom the business public
wanted change--the organization that
was responsible for Ronald and krug
could not have their Endorsement, and the
Democratic ticket was Overwhelmingly de-
Ia tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The supreme court OF South Dakota on
the 81 inst. rendered decision In the
SIOUX Falls brewery case which nulIifes
the portion Of the prohibition law prohib-
iting the manufacture Of beer in that state.
The lower court had declared the brewery
to be a nuisance. and had issued q decree
ordering its destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

0cin the treasury 1t the end Of the year;
the whole national debt Of the United
States vas only So 90. the years interest
upon IL vas s3ss %: and the receipts from
customs, With no income tax, were s., 0So.-
CO. In excess Of the entire Federal e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Senator Vance. of North Carolina, is said
to be hopelessly Ill In Florida. He has
been in failing health for two or three
years, and was counseied to leave Wash
ington City few weeks ago because prac-
ticaily broken down. He has yet three
years Of his senatorial term to serve, If he
lives so long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Somebody recently wrote Secretary Car
lisle Offering 20 buy s5.ooo 40 ounces Of
silver bullion nov ia the treasury at ~
eents PER ounce. on condition thas an ex-
port duty 81 Is'4 esnts per ounce on silver.
coined o. uneoIned. should 6o levied by
congress for i've years. Tais correspond
ems evidently docs aos knos that the con-
satutien prohibits the ieyyiug OF export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing to -
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IS,ELLIsxscEa
except the following. who ass the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
ISrELLssEscxa viz: J. A. Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies, and ]. !. Haviey. 7h1 does"o:
scply 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
she Northwest. nor TO postsnastsrs. who
sre in ali cases authorized TO take suescrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-isTyILraExcEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The government receipts froEa esssems
dates siace Jane S4 l'E7. have fallen 20
g. oso.fso from $lss oes1 1sa during tie
coETvsPonaiar p<f.od year age; and = de-
Heas : TIE condition wA.cA uox eenfroa;s
u.s. In isSa sAea Andrew Jackson Vas
president. ;asrs IS a es.zacs 81 t-x,aD,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Workingmen are tiocking into the ma
rine corps and regular army. The pay is
Si3 month and raiions This is consid-
cred good wages these Democratic times,
and so they are being accepted very gem
araiIxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The German steamer Lining. bound from
pantzic 10 Amsterdam. has been sunk in
collision with the steamer Lincoln. Three
Of the crew OF ihe Lining went down with
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Something efs Similarity.

The oiympian.
When Ii comes 10 voting there ID q
similarity between Seattle and Pennsyi-
yaulA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Montay. Tuestsy aaa Wednesday
A; s.. March Ia II and IL,
AZ iiyi Of tie Frontier in Five AesS
FORGIVEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

q Co-msncfnx Thars.ay and balance % the
week. wiia osssD ST FATkgcgs DAY AaTEsHE,
tie PAfrlntic seia- Drama Ia rive Aelz ROB
EHT EMMET." Costumes asd scaassy Hist
really Correct -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Ticsess fer sale By high school pupils or NJ the
box oifes seats reserved ., boz Office Prices,
Tsc Soc Aad ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Popa!Ar prices Box once cpsa 10 4 a to 10
:. IA Telephone Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
CoRDRAYS TEEATEk-
ETHEL BRANDON COMPANY.

Il z French. Resident Manager sce
John II. coraray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

A Nilltsry Drama In Eve acss, for the benefit Of
THE HON SCHOOL cApErs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-06

llsbcr Die @irfangen oes @;hon-
lar,Is (im Sole ieiner annobms)
jtrelbt eas arbeiterbfa,t ,.9istu go.t
GolisSeituns": Der Ysriud Unit Dem
nsueu 2arii) iuiro teiu ioueerlih riss
fainter isiu. Sm GroBtn uHe GdrScn
pcrocn Die Sole ncd III Sicml,h aus
aiebiser @elis einen ssiuiiiem Sdus-
Gbarufter beibebaltsn uuo ole 8eontiipn
in bcn 9pbneu nno in 8obmaisrialprei-
ZEN, iuttbe bereits ssiuonueu ipuree,
lcllte ssniisen. I'm bic Sobrifanten Dol
Giubuse ouId Die aus,pdrtise aontu:'
rsas su ithsen. Die asnfarrsna, mel:
DE iie melt msbr ~ iardtsn babsn
| fommt Gus elmer uiet udber liescnoel
aasIe: aus Dem lIeberidub Der beimi
iden Yrosuhicn lber bic bsimiid
aoulumiionssdbisteit. DARN lIest De
Sauptidlihef sur Situation. Gs w,rl
abSumartsn iein. os Der neranosrt
1aui Die Ssrsiie biarsideno rebHfirel
miro, um uns su eru5sliten. Hniersl
llsberiduB an @aaren anf ben cure
paiiden Rarit abSntaosa."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the County Court
OF GAsconads coanty will receive sealed bids
fer the con .frucsion Of the k!eh1and bsidFs
near Fredericksburg on the Fred erjcksburg
ruad from the yTesenf time and 10 and tnejusfng
Jsiy gIsa, lsa4. Bridge 90 be bald under The
following Specifications to-wit: Bridge b. b
Sue span OF - feef long asd II feet wide. All
IuFsber 10 he of Eoysi -,unh Barr oak ssd white
pine a. speeifei. Bottsm cords 10 be made Of
) pieces white pine txif aad keys Of gxIf.
sssk 10 let in eash cord anu cords 20 be one
inch apAF1 and cord ippi-tste, esch end
Of oak sxIeag feet seapd oak, lateral bgsces
60 I,e sotlsd as white pine. Floor beams 10 be
Exs x Aite piae ruuBsrs, ON top Of foor besuus
% b- 50 oak ar d 3isi.isri up In layers. Floor
eu runners win be furnished by Commissionsrs. o.
T.q, rsTtis and braces 10 lie Gxs s8d sxs aod two
al ask rails, .i,ree awI ose half fees from asor
aaa two 2sIs huh boarsis iset from eper; both
well .ecared 10 posis and xstI nailed.
FgT iron work sse piaa ~ County Clerk .
ofsee. HeImasfs, No. trts work mast os OF
the feIlpwinz specifications: by one aud oss
halg irosl ro<is and wasissFs underneath 10 In
cIade 10Th yTsis threads both efsis of rods,
ose aat ope-Itsrfss be cb rods esd uaatfsrs
..,Fs>ssh to iprinde p5th eofsis; threads hofi'
ends Of rods ss half inch bvits and washer
an 10th eads and two lateral rods one inch asd
wssher. asd thTesds ON both ends. Three
r;ytt isslfs f0F lateral braces, nad saia bridzs
Is 10 kagstwo c.sass Of paint.
TERMS:
Tue bids mast be fief wiiis the County Cserk
an OF before the 2lst day OF July, Is9s sod tls
Court reerves fhe right 20 reject say o. ail bid
~ OF ta.c0nsds with sufficient securities tog fht
fosut,lsstsa Of saad work and said contractor 4
keep sxirt bridge in goyd repair for two yesss
AaT one desstisg to make bids Will 1ed etsss
cfses said work . ~ done by The sek nossis,
1 40 Anrusa, isss. Given under my hssd this I'll
isy of Juiy. fsDt. ". y. Read,
] ceuny sarvsyor and sx-oIaeso had Goa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-06

Su elmer 9eiclIitait purbs rcutih
Die Trase auiseluorien, iuer sn neu
uteheren SidnosH" Su siblcn lei. Ga
aud uid,t Siuei Der auwsienSen eIs
Jrase 9lsi9ariis bsnniiuortstsu. 10
wurbs beidtcfisn. bic slufsnbe idrliitidl
su l5isu. uub Die 26iuna binneu 5iuci
lalsn on sas dlteits Riisleb sinSc-
ienosn. als DE btits 26lung pa,ee
Die riues iuHssn 9idieis ouerfdnn..
iurlfe iolssuosrmassn lnutei:
,@sT ieIbfbeiuuBt in sis'nsr adtune
itt6t.
ger mtl1 uns luarm our6's falic 4e6sr
eSti.
2Ser mebr ~ thuu bat uno III j6oifsr
Als auf nes 0dtltsH Shr III sofTur
gSer eeei otu'i, uGr 3er afcir.
9ro eiHer aus psu ..bsfreu SldHo.H'
isiH."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-06
NOTICE.
Charles Tomnitz,
Administrator.

Notice 8. hereby given that the undersigned
County surveyor aud ex-oficao Road C.smniis-
siuHer of Gasconade C0uaIy, will on
THE asTH DAY or JULY, Iss4
nj o'clock p. ". at place where ross 1. to be
nacadauized. let to the lowest bidder con-
tracts :or maeadamiziBg afSoHt - squares on
the iroh Road in front of Henry Mitfendorf's :
gate Said macadsm 60 i-e Luiit under the fol-
lowing specifications to-w:t:
lst, that he road-bed be properly graded
IL feet in width; End, thai q layer Of rocks 9
inches high, said rOcka not TO be larger than g
inches sqBare, b~snme,i in on both sisIes by
gDo,i heavy rocks l5 inches high or thick ami
said maeadaIn to be banked mp On both sides OF
cuTb-stones in such . Way to hold them to
side rocks 10 be covered with q layer Of gravel
ar broken Toeks; said broken rocks 10 lie not
larger than inches saasTe and said layer 20 bs
iachss high thick and that said Fnaeastasu
I ne eonyexed oT Toundei oG tu inches high in
/ the csrsre. All cnlverts TO lie built mast ts
arehsd Ur psp owed In At The top % a. not 10 be
! open over II inches and to be covered win
god strong FUcks 10; less thsa inches thick
| IERNs or LETTING.
kiI bids will pe subjsrt TO the approval OF TN.
County Court AMI the Court Te-eryss the Jigt
I 10 reject any all bifs. The blsts per sqssr,
viii sacissle ali necessary coIseEts susi the con.
tractors viii lie required 10 give boHd to ths
es,nniy OF CsSscUpasie in lcti5as me amos II q,
the ss,ats&Ef takeH Asi sAtd wsFk IL &c be rsu
tsefssi 10y The 9Th M9ps.zy IN NsseaatsrI Isss
Cisei aa..eT nay haBa this $r,i flaF oTJaiy, Is9i
W. -. EkAp
C0aaiy Surveyor ard sx-oflseto Read Com