davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
AID GLORIAM

Alli donde esta el espiritu de la ju-
ventud, alb esta el espfritu del porye-
mir, dijo con snbrada raz6n an instre
publicista.
La juventud es e alma de las socie-
dades, su orgullo, gu seduction, su es-
peranza.
rs anfora de aromas riqufsimos, que
Sc escapan Y Sc esparcen los cuatro
vientos, para constituir ell embeleso del
mundo.
Es urna LENA de simientes fecuntlas,
que, al bendito soplo del entusiaslno. Sc
desparraman, aristas empujadas por los
vientos del destino, Sc prenden Sc
arraigan en- la TERRA, abrasada por las
esterilizadoras pasiones de la ambici6n
y el egoismo, y surgen despu6s, en- pom
pesos arboles oonvertidas que alegran,
y depuran, Y embellecen, Y renuevan el
espacio, porque son arboles de bien,
de sacriticios, de hermosos ideales,
de santisimas virtudes, de luz, en- fin, de
llbertad y redenci6n.
Quien dijo juventud, dijo ensueno; y
quien dijo ensuello, dijo gloria.
Por muy desventurada que sea una
sociedad en- que bata con golpes cicl6-
peos el coraz6n de la iuventud, hay que
jurar que esa sociedad ha de salvarse, por-
que CORE por sus yenas, en- ritmo acele-
rado, sangre nueya, que mantendra de
pie ell ORGANISING pujautfsimo.
\ al hacernos estas consideraciones,
Y al pasear nuestro alre ior nuestras
miradas, no podemos menos de abs
marnos on el asombro que nos produce
la eAigua relaci6n que guardian las ma
uifestaciones Juveniles de Ponce con la
fuerZa pOsitlva de esta varonil ciudad,
que, sin fguras de ret6rica, es el aban-
dorado en- La resuelta marcha de esta la
borloslsima TERRA al porvenir.
Juramos que en- Linguna parte vemos
la mano llena de carioias Y de esfuerzos
de la juventud.
La juventud de Ponce ha deiado la
noble vejez la tarea gloriosa de mante-
ner La ensena hameando, orgullosisima, q
los vientos del progreso.
De ahi que en- la fsonomia de la ciu-
dad huelguen los ra~gos severos sin que
rientes alegrfas.
El hogar no es teatro, el comercio no
es paienque, el retraimiento no es lu-
cha; Y donde no Sc produjo ell heroico
torbelllno de la lucha, no brill6 jamas el
espi6ndido sol de la victoria.
Para que la juventud llene satisfacto-
ria Y ampliamente su destino, es nece-
sario que muestre su galIardisimo peril
en- la inmensa escala que empieza en- las
dulzuras del delete Y aoaba en las 20
zobras de las tempestades.
Nosotros nj siquiera concebimos CO.
mo Sc apasiona nuestra numerosa ju-
ventud en- la lumiHosa red de los amo-
res, nj por que herenoia peregrina ad
quirio la cortesani', y II gracia, Y la ca
ballerosidad que en- todas las esferas VI
en- todas las oircunstancias la distingue.
Esas glorias neoesitan escenario.
y en- Ponce no hay casinos; en- Pom
ce no Sc ofrece la frivolidad civilizadora y
delioioslsima del bale; y no Sc We 8 la ju
ventud en- la asociacion recreati7a, litera-
ria nj polftioa y no Sc Ia admira en Ia prem
sa ,porque 81 tiene alli representatives illus
tres, no puede decirse que este ella, en-
terra, ALI; y no alza en- plena plaza pfi-'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
Aceite de coco

De superior clase vende ell que sus-
cribe, quien pueden dirjjirse los Pc
didos en- Cabo Rojo.
= 6 alt. SERGIO BERENGUER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23

Escrib no de actuaciones que ha
sido del Juzgado de Instruction de
Vega-B ia y del extipguido dc
Coamo.
= Tienc su residencia, constante y
defnitiva. en- esta villa. Gale del Co
mercic. donde ofrece sus servicios
de s 4 IL de la mafiana y de de
la tarde.
Coamo, Febrero 8 dc 1885, I'm. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
AviSO

FL q1a des~e adqririr IN bus, cahsllo
prop para situ-s, una msqu.nx para
despulpar cafe. .tesamen.A nusvs, vS se
con su due no en- la Gale d. Wives r1ms-
TO 20 "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23

(*) Este artfculo Sc publc6 EN- Ia DEMO
CRACIA ell 81 de Marco de 1891 POGO antes
de La Asamblea de Mayagiez. Considpra-
mos de absolute oportunidad su reproduc
cion Hoy los hechos confirman la mayor
parte de sus afrmaciones.-N. de Ia X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
SE VENDE

Por T. ner que susertarse So doefio por
aiedn tempo, una fouda QUE sin dikpats
tsta tuada en- la parte nas centrica de Ii
CiuAad.
T,epe dich1 establaciu'a. 70 { ID 10 re-
cessrio para ai efv clio. E que 10 int@re
Sc se eptenderk con don E elnliro LeA-
pier, en- estat cfcinas
13 Po-ee, r brefo 9" as 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
DIRECTORIO

DEL PARTIDO AUTONOMISTA
PUER RIQUENO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23
Juan Landron Acosta

-AGESTR DE NEGoCIos-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-23

coamo, Febrero 8 dc 1895. I'm. d.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

in the way of tuclking in her revers and big sleeves. The operation of inducing winter coat to go on over winter dress is a delicate one, which, except when performed on his own wife, the average man seems to enjoy conduct ing Capes are different, yet capes are fashionable, Red perforated cloth capes go for evening wear. They are lined with black and have black fur or feather trimmings. At the opera last night big blonde wore a big Henri Deux cape of pale blue velvet with an immense plaited collarette lined with white moire. The collar and all the edges of the cape were trimmed with feathery white Angora fur. On the street red cloth capes braided in black are seen, green cloth capes lined with black and black moire capes with fur edgings.
 At the finest dance, though a small one, yet given, two frochs demanded attention. One was displayed upon the person of a slim brunette with lots of color. It was q sea green gauge draped over green silk and belted with dark green velvet. The little round waist, plated full, and the low corsage were simple enough, but the effect of the whole thing came from the peculiarly
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
airy hiaDg of fhe peculiarly hiilmy gos-

airy hang of the peculiarly hlmy gos- Samer.
 The other dress was of a very delicate shade of raspberry pink silk with Rus sian green velvet ribbons running from shoulder to hem and fastened by ro- sette bows. To make reputation for clothes one must handle color daringly nowadays. There's a lot of Aubrey Beardslcyism in fn-de-siecle dress. Half the fine folk seem to base their Soilettes on tho Cheret poster ideals.
 You don't say tea gown any longer, because you don't wear it at teas. You say beudoir frock. A very pretty one is of ox-blood red silk, with front of white crepe, revers of sable fur and gold cord girdle. A new tea jacket is of black silk figured with blue corn flowers A deep frill of jetted lace hangs about the shoulders and falls over the sleeve puffs of black brocade. Another tea jacket or tea blouse is of old rose taffcta with jctted lace insert- ing on bands to hold the fullness in place.
 The high handshake is very funny at the seasons teas. You think you are looking at caricature sketch in a funny paper. They really do it, you
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

back; in the front it was a simple princess robe with a mass of yellow roses thrust in the corsage.
 A picture girl-you know there are picture girls and they are truly effect i've in picture gowns-wore an ivory taffeta dress with blouse waist belted with green velvet and box-plaited skirt without trimming.
 A plump little body of that close-lSnit, compact organization that goes with perfect health and splendid vitality wore an empire gown of pale yellow silk with cream velvet yoke striped with gold. The front of the bodice was of cream chiffon; the back was plaited to square yoke and left flow ing. The puffed sleeves had chiffon ruffles.
 Mrs. Gould herself wore a serpent green silk with bands of cream silk figured in green, starting at the shoul- 5ders and running to the bottom of the skirt. Purple velvet revers were turned back over the brocaded sleeves. Some day I mean to arise and lecture to stout women. These will be the heads of my sermon:
 i Firstly, wear soft, clinging materials; leave heavy stuffs and fluffy stuffs to the slim.
 1 Secondly, don't line your skirts; erin oline is for the willows.
 Thirdly, don't put balloons on your arms; full dropping sleeves expose you to less ridicule and are just as fashion able.
 Fourthly, don't tighten the waist; it makes you look stouter. Moreover it gives you tremendous, hips and big bust and these this winter are out of fashion.
 Fifthly, don't wear a velvet bodice; 1t increases the apparent size.
 Sixthly, try satin; it lessens the size.
 Seventhly, wear dark colors.
 Rightly and lastly, for long sermons have gone out, try always for up and down lines; eschew cross effects.
 There is disadvantage about capes- n girls escort is shorn of his privileges
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
She Surprised Him.

A demure, pretty young lady boarded an up town car the other day and apparently fell into deep revcrie As the passengers were few the conductor did not come around for the fares for some time. When he reached the young lady, she absent mindedly shook hands with him instend of handing him Q nickel. Then she recov- cred herself, blushed furiously and gave him the correct fare. The conductor re- tired to the rear platform and gazed ten derly at tho hand she had pressed for sev- eral minutes. New York Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

with full bow, in the middle of which nestle two large dark crimson roses.
 Another new huff is of Lincoln green cloth to match tailor gown. It has double frill on each side with punches of violcts between the folds. As novel as either of these is huff of gray blue cloth and dark blue vel vet, the frills of blue silk with velvet edgings. In the middle of the top is placed big blue velvet bow with gold buckle.
 A second silk and velvet huff is in shades of green with lace frills and punches of red carnations.
 ELLEN OSBORN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monuay, November s, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

who was not handsome, but who could
 make you think her so, wore soft butter-colored silk dress with frill of gold colorcd guipure hanging over the shoulders and edging the bottom of the full and baggy sleeves. The frock was made with Vatican plait in the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
Southern Railway Company
 sR &
WESTERN SYSTEM.

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect November Is, at ' a. m. Iullnun Palace drawing room cars between TiininpbaE and New York, uniting at At 1tItaNith the gieat Naslii gton and South, western Vestibned Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U ,. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 3o.
 Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham daily al 2:55 D. m., arriving Jacksonville Fla, next II orning s:45, being attached al Atlanta 10 the Grent Florida Limited.
 He only eoutLern system operating limited trains composed extensively Of Pullman draw il loom cafs, including Pullman dining ear No oti CT lre makes this time:
 Birmin E ham to Washing gton. "A hours. fiimin < ham 10 New York ............30 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

.Ieave college.
 1Iain No. ], arrives lake l 45 and goest) tlop.
 Train No. 2, arrives lake 12 go and goest, shop. al4t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

LouIsvILLEANDN NASHVILLE. In fleet November Is, 1894. at a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

on. sleeping car reser- address
 w. A. TURK, G. A., Washin gton, D. c. c. A. BEN SCOTER,
 A. G. P. A.,
 Knoxville. Tenn,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA I N. Comer and R. E. Bayes, Receivers.
 SAVANNAH WESTERN R. R. co. 545z II. N. Conner and R. J. lowry, Receivers. Tine table, in effect Dec. 23. 1894.

Pullman buffet sleepers between Birmlng- ham and Jacksonville. Solid trains through between Birmingham and Albany, connecting at Albany with the Plant system for all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. No. makes close connection at Columbus fer Union Springs, Troy, Lufaula, Americus, Albany and all intern edate points. Connec- iions at Savannah with Ocean steamship com Iany's steamers for New York, Boston and the east.
 Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah.
 Tor further information relative to rates. tttt du1te, etc., apply to
 L. A. CAMP, T. P. A., Columbus, Ga. sCLON JACOBS, c. A, Birmingham, Ala. An. STEVENS, Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 JACK W. JOHNSON, U. T. A.
 Birmingham, Ala. W. r. sHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
 savannah, Ga.
 ]. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND rENNE5-
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

know, whereas you supposed it was only the hard-up humorists who pre- tended that people elevated their hands above their heads in token of friendly greeting. They do it and they show off their fur-trimmed dresses to great advantage thereby. All dresses seem to have fur on them at teas, probably because of the law of contrast which decrees that reception rooms shall al- ways be too warm. A tall, pale girl at a recent function was gowned in olive green cloth trimmed with bands of Russian sable. Her sable stole came to a point In the back of the waist, was short on the shoulders, and tapered to points ending at the hem of the skirt in front A big sable huff and a bunch of dark crimson roses made of her a winter girl well worth considering.
 It s not disastrous for a woman to ''muff it" as it is for a baseball player;
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
EfHEN OSBORN'S TALK.
of5Frocks ct Mrs. Gould's Welsh
 Rarebit Sprees.
A Sermon to Stout women.The High Iandshake and the Fur-Trimmed Dress at the seasoI;s Afternoon
 Teas-Noveltics In Muffs.
looPYR1Gur, 1905.

[ one of Mrs.
 George Gould's Welsh rarebit 3spre e s at her Lakewood cot tage on a recent Sunday ev e n- ing these were s o m e of | h e pretty gowns:
 A dark girl
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

indeed, 1t is altogether the proper thing, and the muffs grow daintier and
 more fanciful day by day. A very pretty one is of black silk gathered up on each side to form frill edged with two rows of narrow black velvet rib bon. The left side of the huff is trimmed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
RIsI,LAIME
All sorts OF Local News aud Go"lp from
the Glass City.

All sorts OF Local News aud GoWlp from
the GLASS City.
F.O. Husbands, formerly in the drug
business here, aud later one Of the pro.
prietors OF the Windsor hotol, but who
has been in the drug business In Colum.
bus for some tim0 past, had one foot
Amputated Just above the ankle last
week, the result OF the injury sustained
some time ago. when he got up in the
night and walked out oil window in his
bedroom, falling TO the yard below, and
striking both feet on az iron iend0 in
the descent. Complications SGT in that
made amputation necessary, and Doctor
Thomas Hoover took the foot of last
week.
Sheriff Darby came down Sunday
evening and was looking up the facts
in connection with tho robbery oil the
store OF NeWmark J. SAndburg that was
In his charge on an execution. The
goods taken we're tho best, tile thief or
thieves apparently being Judges Of the
material.
Petty thieves visited the homes aud
robbed the pockets or cellars Of Rev. II.
s. Boyd. George Hyott and Charles
Chaser Saturday night, and got a few
dollars cash and some odibles. There
iS no clue, but tits thought to have been
home talent,
Dan McClond 10 still being held In
iGil hero awaiting further word from
EIwood, Pa, concerning the robbery,
but hs had been GFiug = revolver with
In the corporate limits and was wanted
anyhow.
Charles P. stoaGcr, a stoel worker,
and Mise Anna A. Jarrett wero mar.
riOd at tho homo OF the brides parents,
on Gravel Hill, Sunday afternoon, Rev.
r, g. White officiating.
The boys at RodSfer Bros glass. fac.
tory struck yesterday for an advance Of
20 cents q day. They were promptly
discharged, and some other boys took
their places.
Mayor Dubois disposed Of hall a
dozen cases Of DRINKS and disorderlioS
yoIterday, but only ono in tho lot was
able to put up tho 1ne and costs.
Walter CoWen was In the city 20 stor'
day. lie IL booming Con, Asa Bushnell
Tor governor with Anoat piclure.button
for tue lapel Of your coat.
Thomas Holt left yesterday for Toledo
10 attend tho Wind.np Of tho giatSWork.
OrS convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
MouNDSvILhR.
A Misc SIInnobus MsIAngo OF Minor Mat
Ter, fron MhrshaIrs Metropolis.

A Misc slInnuOus Mslangn OF Minor Mat
ter, frnn MhrshalTs Metropolis.
Two men from town went over tho
river on sunday aud got into tho or
chard Of Patrick Honratta and com.
mencod to stoal the peaches. Mr.. Hen
rata caught thOm aud ordered them
out. They refused to 20, and Mr.. Hem
rata proceeded to use means to get
them out. A general fight eusuod, in
which Mr.. HenrGtta was beaten up
pretty badly. He is an old man aud
crippled. Tho parties will DO arrested.
Daniel YounkUn has returned from
Cameron, whero no just finished his
contract Of cleaning away the debris
left by the Gre, for W. d. Hicks. Mr..
YUunkon also has an otlor TO superln.
tend tho grading OF about two miles OF
the county road near Cameron.
DR.. r. W. Hall was slightly stunned
by flash Of lightning striking him
Yesterday morning during tho rain
storm. ho was not seriously hurt but
it caused him much nervousness for
quite a while. lila hat was knocked
completely oil his head.
Amarriags license was issued yoster-
day to william Williams and Rebecca
Gray, both Of Sand Hill.
L. L. Henderson and family. Of Cam
oron, spent Sunday here with Mr. Hen.
dsrson's mother
Hon. j. Alex. Ewing Ia attending the
senate OF the National Union, in session
at Atlantic City.
William Mcdonald and wiiO, Of Sis.
tOrsviIle, spent Sunday with friends
hero.
Mrs. David Klddcr iS seriously III at
her home in tho Second ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
LOCAL RNevIrIEA
Mattoru of ,Ilapp lI,n,as IN ana Appas
the city,

NhN NNAe
SEVERAL Of tho new open electric cars
arc now in the service, and they arc
beautieL
JAMES HAsKrSs was arrested last
evening by Officer Bauors for lighting
on Saturday,
DAVID W. Jacobs, aged 81, Of Ben.
wood, and Mary u, Jacobs, OF WheeI'
ing, were yesterday licensed TO Wod by
Clerk Hook,
TUE Hebrew Sunday School will have
its annual picnic at Wheeling Park,
Wednesday morning, leaving on the ~
o'clock motor
A HAND organ with a monkey at
tachmsnt has been furnishing great inn
for tho children about town for tho
past iow days.
Mn4s Nos. 10, II aud IL at tho Etna,
Standard, which have been changed
from tin to sheet, went on yesterday
Three tin mills also resumed.
TuE A. o. U. W. and Mogulliaus are
making great efforts TO assure an enjoy
able time to all who attend thelr outing
aud picnic at Wheeling park July 90
A MEETING Of the Yacht am Rheln
fishing club will be held this evening to
arrange for the annual outing OF tho
club on tho Tygart'S Valley river, be-
glnning this meuIh. A great time is
expected.
In the police court Yesterday there
Were thirty.fyo cases. Allot them paid
but three, who went 70 the hill. inc
net result was about $3.50 contributed
TO the board OF public works street
cleaning fund,
IT looks now as II every body was 60:
ing to turn out to the Knights oil
Pythiaa reunion and picnic Thursday.
All the lodges within thirty miles have
been invited 10 Join the local lodges,
aud most OF them have accepted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage OF Water and MoVSmsnt' OF HAT,
Tho River Interests.

Rthgo OF water and MoVnmAntS OF naats,
Tho River Interest"
To.dayb MatamoraS packet 10 tho
Lexington al 1880
Tho marks nj tho wharf last evening
showed foot inches mud falling.
wehlhor, rain and cloudy In tho aitOr.
noon.
Tho government Hnlgboal Woodruff
i on bor way up tho river 10 do HolnO
badly needed work on this end OF thu
Ohio, Tho Old wrbok Of thu model
bnrgO Bismarck al Llns Island IL still
menace 10 navigation Al low walor and
can bs removed only by tho Woodruff.
Tho low water prevented hOr from cot.
ting up The river garllbr In thu soaaon,
aud II IL feared that tho river Ia falling
~ rapidly that Aho cannot reach Pitts.
burgh on this trip.
Piilsburgh-RvOr . loot and station.
afy Weather cloudy and cooler
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
RealEStateBargainS.

6.ruomcd new house, al Improvements on
North Wabash street. Very cheap.
6,TO0mCd house on Sixteenth street, near
Jacob street at n bargain Look Il up
9.roOmed house GU Market, near SeyGnth street.
at $1,000 ForOne or two families
Fine manufacturing site on WAler street. near
Fourteenth street. at remarkable figure, and
on long time.
5roomcd house on Virginia street At s2,l00
Lot sEo ioJ26S on National pike, at Echo
Point, price sl,s0O.
Lots. Size q and 20 foot front on Penn street,
at Si.OO0
Lots 961l20 feet on South Huron ST., 500
Lots 3 and 80 loot front in sweeney foundry
addition, cheap.
Money to loan, 500 tos 500.
ROLF 60 3ANH,
Telephone 800. 30 FOURTEENTH ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
I OW Prices
. And Standard Goods !

This has dlwRys been our motto. No
other house 10 the state can show such
record. We have at Rll times been
tho frat to reduce pricos, and through
tho daily paperi posted tho purchasers.
Our price list can always DO relied upon
az tho lowest for the quality Of goods
we offer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

TnR Panhandle Dyolng establish.
mont, owned by John HolmOior, at No.
1881 Market ItFooL, Ia tho boat equipped
houBo Of its Kind Ia Wheeling. In add.
ton 10 tho dySIng aud cleaning depart
montB corps Of ilrst.clasi tailorl arc
employed, who can do repairing az nOat
IA II Ia possible. Clothes and lAdiOP
garments, cleaned or dyed, can be nadO
10 look likO now Satisfaction Ruaran'
lAOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

TnERE IL one medicine that will cure
Immediately. Wo reiOr to De Vita
Collie aud Cholera euro Tor all summer
complaints. No delay, no diSappont.
ment, no failure. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling W. Va, D. 7. Peabody, Ben.
wood, aud BoWiO Il Co., Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
PRICE LIST,

Standard Package Coffee, per pouud,,,,.., 20
FRESH IuttoT CrackcrI, pounds iOr".". 26
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 0 pounds ior-,..-,, 20
Fresh Kulck. KnaGGs, pounds for. ,. rs
Fresh Drummer Lunch Cakes, per lba,o
Frcsh Lemon Cakes, per pound",.,r,.,"". z
Best Ketehup, per pint botIlc..,,.,.,.,.,,.,- 10
Best Ketchup, small bottles, MINIMUM. rs
French Mustard. large tumbler, iorr.r, 20
Best Standard Tomatoes, caps.,,,,,-,,,.,- rs
fancy Sugar Corn, cans,..,,r,rrro,oo,., rs
Best stoak salmon, Hat cans. . ior...,..r.,- rs
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, pcr dozen .,.,,..,, rs
IGlly Glasses pint, per lo3,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,, 80
Rubbers for pint, quart aud hali,gallon
Jars. per dokcu, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
DROrOsALs ron PAVING STREETS

i AND ALLEYS
Sealed pfnnnsnls will no received nj the niilco
Of ihp lldnFl OF ruhlir Works VI the CITY VI
Wheeling until " o'clock noon. Saturday July
10 1876, Tor paving Corthln streets and alleys
with vilflhOd brick
specifications Tor the work CAn hU seen Al The
Office VI Tho BOARD NJ Public Work. Tho bid
hrp viii he required 10 deposit rprttnct
check III three hundred dollars 500 With thClt
bids ~ n gliatnnlCn 10 dn ihc WORK " awarded
10 them Tho successful bidder will bN fO.
uulfcd IN glvr bond IN the sum ot two thousand
dollar, siODl conditioned lot the faithful per
tOfinhnre VI tho contract said bond ~ be- NJ
proved IVY tho libAti NJ Public WOtkA nus
must bN ON ptlnlOd forms, furnished by tho
Clefk NJ tho lnntl Proposals N bn marked
'Itbputn9 Tor Paving Streets aud Alleys"
1hO Hoard reserves the fghi To tolCCt any OF
all bids Nv order NJ the
-. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
w. II liOENtui, Clerk, yll