davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

e sold under positive written guarantee ~ author
lied agaBa only, n cure weak hemorI; Loss n
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; outckneee;
Nervousness; Lassltude; al Drains: LOss Of Power
OF the Goneratiye Organs In eiiher sex, caused b.
oysr-oxertfon; Youthful Errors, OF Excosiye Uso Of
Tohacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 70
MissrS. Consumption, Jnsarity and Death. Ry mail,
al box: for Is; with written guarantee 70 cure or
refund T,oney. WEST COUGH SYRUP. A certsin
c1iIs for Cougha Gods Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whoopinr Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant % take.
Prrqr Size discontinaed; Cd Sc. sizs now &c; Old
81 size, noHOoc. GUARASTsFs ilsasd only
THRoUSH
G. r. GOETHE, Sells Lg'sL
Southwest corner Twelfth and haFkss
streets. wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

Admission 90 Park, Is esnts. This In
oiudes round trip On Motor aad seat tn
Theatre, which can be reserved Withoas
extra charge ut c. A. Heuss's nusic store
sale eosnmeness May 40th-
myz3H, Ses0ju2.le7s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
KEsEEssc SHOE co.
OF Richmond, Has Assigned. 8ut Can Pay
Indebtedness.

RICHMOND, Sept, p. = (SpeeisO -
Thursday afternoon when it became known
that the kennebsc Shoe Company had as
signed many were led to inquire what next,
For several days it hsd been known that
the concern was financially embarrassed,
but every body had hoped that it might be
able TO meet It's obligations without cslling
TO its aid the provisions of law. The COM
pany was organized last January with a paid
up capital of $1,000, and commenced busi-
ness about a month later. Subsequently
its capital was increased TO $40, ,000, and the
business Of the concern grew in like pro-
portion.
When an account of stock was taken few
weeks since it was seen that the company
had during the few months of its existence
done a prosperous business. A demand,
however, for a larger capital wss felt, and
the company was consiiering the advisa-
bility of issuing more stock when the man
agement thought it best to make transfer.
The company has Ide no known losses,
and will, it is believed, be able to pay every
dollar of its Indebtedness as soon as colltc-
tons can be made. In fact, the action of
the company in making transfer is thought
to have been hasty, if not i'll advised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
w0AkN'S SUFFRAGE
The Theme Of Lady Henry somersst-W. C
T. U. Resolutions.

LEWISTON, Sept. 27.-In the Woman
Christian Temperance Union convention,
this morning, reports of department super
intendents were made. Mrs. Clara C. Hoff-
man, state superintendent of Missouri,
addressed the convention briefly. Dele
gates to the national convention were
elected.
The afternoon session was occupied by
an address, and by local parties aud others.
The convention voted to meet at Houlton
III le95. Lady Henry Somerset was intro
duced, and spoke briefly.
Il, solutions were adopted They reaffirm
belief in prohibition condt mn non enforce
ment of the law and all systems of license !;
favor woman's suffrage; recognize the in
fluence of the press; favor extension of
securing homes for children and protest
az inst the crime of lynching. La the
-sening addresses were made by Mrs. Clara
9. Hoffman, president of the Missouri
Union, and Lady Henry Somerset. Her
subject was woman's suffrage.
These officers were chosen Mrs. l.. M.
N. Stevens, State presidents Mrs. Sarah L..
Cram, corresponding secretary; Miss Clara
NJ Farwell, recording secretary; Mrs. Ade
laide S. Johnston, assistant recording sec
retary Mrs. +. M. Blanchard, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

This ia half the title OF an cid song. The bal
ance il, "Who in triumph a1yances."Tbc public,
the press and the medical profession chant this re.
ffain as especially opp cable 10 HostettcFs Stom.
a n BittteTs, chief among American remedies and
preyentiyos for malaria, constipation. dyspepsia,
liver complaint, nervousness unquiet sleep, rheu
m itic twingcs and the troables incident TO
advanced age. II ia also universally recognized
as reliable tonic and appetizer. As a family
medicine particularly suitable to emergencies it
has no equal. The nervous, the feeble seek its
aid and the happiest results follow. The conva.
lescent. The Gged and the inGrm derive infinite
benefit from ite use. Against the influences of
Impure air, bad water, unaecustomed food, over
work and exposure it is genuine preventive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
List OF Premiums Completed.

SKowHEGAN, Sept. 27.-(Special. THE
list of premiums awarded at the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society was completed
the closing day By the following
Fat Oxen, j Fletcher, Starks, 1st B Bar
ker ID; b p J Weston, fat steers, lst,
Glass 2i, DO Iltry, B e Flsgg, Skowhegal, pair
brown thoroughbred buff Cochin fowls, 1st ana I'd
pair black NJ nora fowls lst; black Mnora fowls,
lsJ; black Mnora chicks. lst: Golden yandoit I
avis, lst: Silver wyandott fowls, 1st and I'd
fowls, 1t, ID game Nabtam cbicks,lst. W sage,
>kowhegan. Thoroughbreds, white Laghorn
-1icks, 1T and md. coop White Leghorn fowls,
a., Crnwell; PlyH outh Rock iowls, 1st,
Ply mouth Rock chicks lst, Edgar Murphy Iair
and d Game Nantsms ist and 2nd, $50. VI
Foby. NorrIdgeU ock; pair Gunea fowls Isl, 81, ID
Witham, Mercer, coop of geese, End, Guinea
fowls, Ind.
Following is list of special dairy pre-
miums, number one for three cows owned
md exhibited by one man yielding
the largest number of pounds of butter fat
from the milk drawn Tuesday, six A. NJ, to
six p NJ:
wv Packard, cows LIST, 2.9s7 pounds A Nc
Intire, ? cows 2nd, .Sc'5 pounds Glass No. for
COW yielding largest number of pounds butter fat
II A Archer, LIST, l.S96 ppurd-; N Mclntire .sa,
pounds 2nd, J W Packard $50 pounds I'd class
number three for the COW giving most milk on
Tues1ay, j W Packard one COW lst, 70 poUnds, ;
oun ;.s A McIntire 2nd. q pounds. ounces.
skowhs gan captured lhe lst PREMIUM Of SIS in
grange exhibits az Coburn hall, Palmyra q good
md premium. Victor of Fairfield u, Athru,
ith. Tae committee Iecommendedithat skoThegan
range ronate s25 TO BE- DIVIDED equally betwee a
>oaer,et of Norridgcaoek and Ea-t Mad son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
Beside articles in preceding list were tt,
following deserving mention;
Farm and Garden Vegetables.

Psrsnips, David Given. South Windsor, lst; r
NJ Lapbam. ID.
Manscl wurtzels, ravid Given, South Windsor.
1t: Il NJ Lapham, Pit'ston. n.
Globe Francisco Colhuru, WindsoT, 1st.
Rei Duch catbagc. + j MaIoney, souih Wind.
sor, lsi; Thomas csehan. CoOpcrs Wills, ID.
Drum head cabbage, DAVID Given. lst; T. T.
Leighton. ID.
Lste carrot, A l. soule. someryiIle, ist; II S
Smith, South Windsor, I'd; " + Doyle, North
" hiiefield. Sd.
Collection Of tomatoes, L SeUle. LIST; Seth
Pratt. South Windsor, I'd.
OnioAs, redskhHed. r J Maloney. South Wind
sor. lst; REM G lark, Randolph, I'd.
Turnirs sDd beeis a l. sue, -omerville. ist /;
Gsorg- Marson. 10, ee, I'd; j T. Ashford, Cooper )
Mdls, 3D.
Ruta Baga nips, A y Douglass, Chelsea, Let /;
VI L4phan. Ptteion, I'd; Geo Msrson, Joyce 3D.
EaIly Home carrots, NJ r Doyle. North White
f,lJ.
Sugs- pumpkins, A l. Soule, SoneivilIe, Ist !;
Davif Gwen, South Windsor, I'd.
Hubbard squa,h. l. elch. Somerville. 1st !:
David Gwen. sou Wind or, ID, a l. soule
sout.i wi e, ; &.
la ge ,gda-h. A l. soule, someryile le. 81.
Drplay of iHrIn produce. y Lapnsn, Pitts
ten. Is,; D,yad Gwen. SO Windsor, q; LAHowe
Winisor, Sd.
Continued on I'd page.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
SILVER STREET
Wins Five Heat Contest With Stanley at Farm.
irgton.

FARMINGToN, Sept. 27.-Excellent
weather brought out crowds at the closing
day of the Franklin county show and fair.
lis estimated GQ00 people were on the
grounds. The hall exhibits were large and
fine, particularly noticeable being the cages
of game birds, samples of these being
reared by the Maine Game Protective Asso-
citation. Exciting races were witne ssed, the
2.40 class being fighting race from start
TO finish.
People were much disappointed in not
seeing all the speeders entered ia the 2 10
class put in an appearance. The race was
trotted with only two starters. Summary ::
2l5 CLASs-rURsE $500.
Pine Tree Stock Farm, z, Stanley, , l l 2
Silver Lawn Stable, b m, Silver
Street, , l !
Time, 2,22!, 223. 2.2j, II. 2234,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
DAMAGE AWARDED
In the Case OF Hannah Hsggeiiy VS.. HaIIowelI
Granite Works.

AUBURN, Sept. 27.-(Special. THE
case of Hannah Haggerty, administratrix
VS.. Hallowell Granite Works, in which the
plaintiff askel to recover damages to the
amount of $4,000 to be recovered to the
estate of her son, Timothy F. Haggerty,
Of which she is administrative, was tried
today. The plaintiff alleged in her evil
dence that through the criminal careless
ness of the defendant company, guy in
the defendant company's works became
detached from its taste nings and falling
caused the death of said ron. Noble &
Crockett for the plaintiff o. d. Baker for
defendant company. Jury found the de-
fendant company guilty and assessed dam
ages in the sum of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
PYTHIaN SiSTERH00D
Elects Officers at the State Assemb "a Pro-
Iilable Meeting.

AUBURN, Sept. 27.-(Special THE
State assembly of the Pythian Sisterhood
elected the following officers today; Grand
chancellor, Mrs. f. M. Jones, South Port
land grand vice chancellor, Mrs. Eta NJ.
Baker, Auburn prelate, Mrs. w. J. Smith,
Westbrook; mistress alarms, Mrs. Emma
Wright, Lewiston; assistant mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. Weber, Kennebunk; inner
guard, Mrs. Mary Bride, Mechanic Falls
organist, Miss Lou Eastman, Cumberland
Mills; preceptress, Mrs. Libby, ,W.stbrook.
The sisters all had good time. dined well
aud Harmony Assembly of Auburn is salts
fed that they performed their part we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The large store on Tillson's wharf, Rock
land, occupied by S. G. Prescott & Co,
burned Wednesday night. Loss, $4,000.
The State board of trade excursion to
Rumford Falls, Thursday, WAS a happy
success. One hundred and ffty-fve Iadies
and gentlemen arrived there at 10 80. and
took posse ssion of The town. They took
dinner at the hotel at Rumfor1 Falls, the
lining room OF which had been trahsformed
toto 3 sylvan grotio. The party was enter
tanned by music by resdent +. B. Wins
lows male quartet. of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. PIE. r. Car
rington is unloading at bis docks GOO 900
feet of lumber, direct from Canadian
sawmill The clippers were the Spanish
River Lumber Company and the lumber
was brought over on the barge kathleen.
This is the fret consignment of Canadian
lumber that ever came into this port and
was made possible by the new tariff law.
The remarks Of the mill owners here would
make good reading in Republican cam
paign document.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
SOMERSET COURT.
September Term, Judge Ckas. W. Walton
Presiding.

SkoWHEGAN, SEPT. -.
These divorces have been granted Mat
tie Il. Hill from Walter +. Hill, for gross
and confirmed habits of intoxication and
cruel and abusive treatment; Stella A.
Dinsmore from Fred Gustavus Dinsmore /;
Edith NJ. Milliken from James Milliken,
for the causes alleged in libel Marshall
+. Stevens pleaded guilty TO au indictment
for being a common seller of intoxicating
liquors, and paid fine of 800 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
kent's Hill Foot Ball Team.

KENT's HILL, Sept 81 Special The
foot bail team, this fall is very much
stronger than that of year ago, or the
teams of any Of the years past. The boys
have been in training about three weeks,
and have improved very much within the
last two. They seem to enter into the
work with spirit and are also very obedient
to the rules of training.
his men.
They have played but two games this
year, one with the Augusta foot ball team
and second with the Coburn Classical
Institute of Waterville, defeating them
both by the same score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
MAHL0N WON,
But Haley Forced Him to Do
His Prettiest.
Every Heat Was a Sharp Struggle
Till the Finish.
Twelve Thousand People Saw Nine Siallions
1rot Each Heat.

BosroN, Sept. 27.--Today's races at the
Breeders Meeting, Mystic park, were
looked upon as second in importance only
to those of yesterday. There were 10000
or l2,000 people at the park. The chief
attraction WAS the 2l9 class, stallion race,
in which 10 fast ones started, and all STAYED
to the end but one. Mahlon fully justified
the expectations of his hackers and won
three straight heats by splendid trotiiog.
Haley forcing him to do his prettiest in the
first two heats and giving him a good 20 in
the last one to the stretch.
Mahlon was in foe trim, and before the
horses were sent of he reared twice and
threw Woodbury. from the sulky. In the
first heat Mablon got the pole at the quar-
ter, and led the entire mile, there being
pretty brush between Mahlon, Haley, st.
Croix and Germsine on the last quarter.
Mshlon won by length
In the second Mshlon again showed the
way around. At the quarter Haley Tapped
his wheel, at the half came on even terms
with the favorite, finally passing him.
The advantage was but momentary and Nah
lon closed up the gap in moment and had
his old position in the lead. From the half
into the stretch ii was beautiful race be-
tween Haley and Mahlon. Then Haley
Jagged while Mahlon by strong, steady
strides put the heat beyond question and
won by long length
The third was another close battle be-
tween Mahlon and Haley clear into the
stretch. Benton Nj. had works Il iuto third
place as they bore down upon the wire but
he broke and passed Haley, finishing sec.
ond on the run half a length behind Nah
Ion.
Ralph Wilkes, Oh. e., 5-years. old.
owned by Col. John L. Thayer, president
of the Breeders association, went mile to
beat 2 10 3 I, doing it handily in 2 % l-2.
The quarter was made in 33, half 05 Ii,
three quarters l.37 Ia.
81 class, purse $500. Merry Bells, br.
f, by Merry Chimes, Clark, won in five
heats Subrosa, ro. f., by Harkville, War
ner, second; The Duke, ch. g., by Scarlet
Wilkes, <IIarris) third. Best time, 2 "a
3 4, by the The Duke. Winners best time
2.3O Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
Central washington Fair.

MAcHIAs, Sept. 27.-The Central Wash
ington fair of three days. closed this after
noon. The exhibition of stock and produce
was good. The attendance was large. Ia
free for all rsce we're three entries; Orono
Boy, owned BY Page, Orono; Salando, by
McMann. St. Stephen, Harry c., by George
Dyer, Ellington Best money was won
by Salando; time, 2 q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
WON'T RECOGNIZE HIM.
Corbett Ssys ri zsimmons Must Accept o. Don
nell's Challenge.

LEWISTON, Sept. 27.-Champion Cor
bett said, today, that he will
not meet Fitzsimmons until the
latter gets into his class. He says Fitz-
simmons must recognize ODonnelrs chal-
lenge before he (Corbett), will fight him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
SOFT COINS
May be Able Yet 10 Knock Out a fusiist.

LEwI,roN, Sept. Special Dick
O'Brien is limping around on only foot
and half. Last Sunday he had two soft
corns removed from toes on his right foot,
caught cold in the wounds and is now una
bic to work in training, lie thinks, how
ever, that he will be ready TO meet Smith
on time if he does not have time to put in
work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
Posimasters Tor Name.

WAsnIsGToS, S,pt. 27.-Fourth class
posimssters today appointed in Maine are :
Mrs. Mary A. Dodge, East Newcas,le, vice
Benjamin Dodge, Jr., resigned Jennie l..
McGregor, Montague, vice. Amos Dennis,
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
Washington Forecast,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-For New Eng
land Fri lay, in Maine, will be fair; prob
ably slightly warmer, east winds, increas-
ing. Signals displayed at Boston, and
along the Boston section to Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
The men line up as follows

Jack Stafford, late of the Fall River
High School team, is a great addition 10 the
team. During the last game be showed bis
superior skill by making one long run of
50 yards and securing Il touchdown; and
also by his "tackling" and blocking off :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.

BosTos, Sept. 21.-For New England
Friday, in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, fair, slightly warmer, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

Continued on I'd page. j
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
THE BICYCLE CHUMP.

1t is no reflection on the thousands of
The NEWS fellow citizens who ride BIZ
cycles to remark that some Of their rep
resentatives show a strong disposition
to make fools of themselves just now by
carrying COW bells and torturous gongs
on their machines with which they make
an Internal changing up and down the
=aity,s highways with the obvious inten-
ton Of being funny at the expense
of the recently passed reasonable ordi-
nance which requires that a bell be
carried and rung to warn cross-street
foot passengers. The ordinance is a
wholesome measure and the better class
of bicyclers appreciate its e%xpediency. 1t
makes no onerous restrictions as do
the ordinances adopted by many cities to
meet tho same object, but is general in
its character leaving much to the good
sense of the bicycle fraternity to inter-
pref its object in a sensible way. The
few fool-cyclers who put themselves
to discomfort in the attempt to throw
ridicule on the City Government only
make themselves ridiculous, though
they may rely upon the dignity Of the
Council and of their fellow riders to
a v themselves from IA deserved
rebuke in the way of an ordinance that
might be much more stringent in the
detail of its provisions than is the present
law. The cycling fraternity has always
been bothered by chumps, and it has
usually disposed of them satisfactorily
after its " methods. The bell fool
ought TO be promptly sat on, and doubt
less will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

Hon. JOHN f. RUSSELL is one of the
eccentricities Of the present political
situation. A back number, he has been
in Washington after free coal for the
Whitney syndicate. He left yesterday
before the fight for home and before
leaving said gleefully to a reporter,
The tariffs all right. Free coal, free
iron and a reduction Oh sugar" When
asked il he was-saHe-ef it he replied,
"Surel Why do you suppose / would
leave IL it were not all settled. I'm go
ing home and it's all fixed" 1t must be,
since John Z. has said SO, The Creator
when he said 'Let there be light"
hardly spoke with more assurance than
our distinguished Democratic friend
from Worcester. "Of course it's all
right. ] am going home" Holy smoke !
who can question it after such a reply
as that?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
Still Room for Compromise.
Boston Herald.

Senator German did some very loud barking
Yesterday against President Cleveland and
the tariff reformers of the House. but we are
inclined To think that In this matter his bark
ia worse than his bite. II Is. perhaps. no
worse than the bite he would like to give, but
he IA not the only dog In the hunt, aud for
tunately he cannot run very far ahead of tho
rest OF the pack.
When commenting yesterday morning on
the report that tho tariff bill would be sum
marily disposed Of by a motion Of indefinite
reinforcement, We refused to De alarmed at
the rumor OF impending doom. We said that
there was a good deal Of blufins on both
sides, and that the threats TO kill the bill
must be taken with n good deal Of allowance.
We are strengthened, rather. than weak-
ened. in this view by what tool place In the
senate Yesterday. Though Mr.. German
cracked his whip Ut his loudest, he failed TO
marshal his Democratic associates behind
him IN q solid column. and was obliged to
postpone the venture till today. What
IA moro. aftcr he had closed his
speech senator White OF California appealed
for concessions TO prevent the failure OF the
tariff hill, and expressed his confidence In the
Feasibility of finding some common ground OF
com pro Ipisc on which the Democrats Of the
House aud senate. could come together with
tAs entire apDroyA OF he pextys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

- TAa1s6AOnUsos0sne A
FhrsaIsSGlrN ounnnaptshbe wsrs ~
~ - tostnussnt - Gsesedin and
seS3NOuating Shsis exploits they I'M
quiysA g Ws sssthee wnas tane Of ousa'
nsas saoh sspssssnts4 when enc Of them
deslassA, toSAo asseuA6hnsuo efthe 9TH
q Two. thsSe g. Asai6 n haman moses
ana IVES prepared - purchase The pro-
besois q ths traveller sattiag nszt 70 him
- monstst IN ~ wGy--1he artioie -
- tskyeesA sltey Ae6thk but payment
ssHSw mucAw Win you gfvs fcr itr' In
ar,s't HSyE AZ: pee. 4. \. r..
pileA She VbevsleA
After Measuting She others nose and
making hiS calculations he said II was
worth 100 dqFinA bub each of the oen-
tracing perties bound himsan - y
for 10 bottles of champagne Il he& Q
the agreement. The seller oonsents n
oouditton that he va 70 be left IN =
disturbed possession Of his nasal organ
during his lifetime.
every good. You shall have your
money tomorrow"
Our traveller then called the waiter
and whispered something In his car.
The latter returned In q few minutes
with q redhot poker, which the traveller
took in his hand and gravely advanced
toward the seller Of the nos
"Wh-a-at are You going to dot"
II always brand every nose ] buy with
the name Of my Arm, 90 that ! may
know IL again on delivery, and ] Am
going TO do 20 now"
At this the company broke into loud
laughter, and the seller had to pay for
tho champagne -London Tit-Bita
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS
Department OF Public Works,
commissioners ONCE, CITY Hall
p.oriAAnoa Il IulyN laQl

Department Of Public Works,
Commissioner ONCE, CITY Hall
Providence, r. L, July 81, 1894
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received ct this
for constructing sewers In the following named
streets;
In Salisbury street from Plain street westerly;
About 32 teet s-inch pipe sewer
About 1000 feet To- inch pipe sewer.
About $50 feet ~ inch pipe sewer.
In Rutland street, from Elmwood avenue 10 Buck
lin street:
About sss lee, Inch pipe sewer
About 5ls feet s-inch pipe sewer. -
In Howard and Perry streets, Broadway, Eden and
About is2 feet 22-inch brick sewer.
About 1860 feet i2-inch pipe sewer.
About 1870 feet e-inch pipe sewer.
In Meeting street from Thayer TO AFook:
About 245 feet s-inch pipe sewer"
In Orchard and Fruit streets;
About6ls feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
About $50 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
In Violet street from Orms street, northeriy;
About $50 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipe, cement, iron. nagstones ana
granite will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works
The plans and specifications can be seen ct the
Office Of the City Engineer.
A bond satisfactory to the Undersigned, for a
sum equal TO ten per centum OF the estimated
failure to execute the contract within ten days. IL
awarded, must accompany each proposal, ana 2
satisfactory bond for a sum equal to one third OF
the estimated amount Of the %contrac', conditioned
will be required OF the successful bidder.
Each sewer, with its necessary manhoies, catcn
basins, pipe branches, connections to the curb line,
etc, must be bid for separately.
The right TO reject sny or all BIDS Is reserves:
iuly 2i It'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

SOVEREIGN goes Debs one better. He
not only proposes to boycott the Pull
man company but to boycott all those
who patronize the Pullmans. 1t hardly
seems as though it were possible for
any one to be a greater chump than
Debs, but Sovereign has proved the
possibility. His new contract will occu-
py him pretty much all his life. He
should be allowed to resign that he may
chase himself into a corner and kick
himself to death.