davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
HELD TO ANSWER.
Quinn Must Stand. Trial for Sur
geson's Murder.

The preliminary examination OF David
Quinn, charged with the murder of
Pierce !. Surgeson, was concluded in the
City Justices Court yesterday, and re-
suited in his being held to answer to
the charge. The people were repre-
scented by City Attorney De Ligne, the
defendant by ]. Charles Jones.
H. Schoenberg, who conducts the sa-
loon at Sixth and E streets, testified
that he knew J. J. Sullivan and had
known Pierce Surgeson during the lat
ter's lifetime He had never seen the
defendant Quinn prior to the day Of
the trouble He saw the men playing
cards ON the back porch, but he saw
little of the trouble until the three
men entered the back door, apparently
locked in each others arms. In the
saloon Quinn broke away near the front
door and ran out, drawing pistol as
he went. They all ran out, and wit
ness heard a shot fired. When Sullivan
and Surgeson ran Quinn, witness
thought, was about fifteen feet behind
them. Witness heard Sullivan say:
Look out; he's got something!" and
then he and Surgeson ran out of the
side door.
in the saloon a long minute, and seemed
to be all locked together. He did not
see any blows struck. He saw Quinn's
face after the trouble. 1t was bloody
about the eyes and nose, but witness
could not say whether or not it looked
as though he had been beaten. Witness
said Surgeson and Sullivan went out of
the side door about the same time that
Ont, Il. 4l,o
door,
Assistant City Physician Ogden was
called and testified that he attended
Surgeson at the Receiving Hospital af-
ter the shooting. He removed the bull
let, which was just under the skin. Sur
geson's condition at that time seemed 70
be good.
On cross-examination DR.. Ogden said
he had examined Quinn on the after
noon of the trouble, and found that his
face was discolored and covered with
abrasions and bruised.
Police Officer Higgins testified that
when he saw the defendant the day of
the trouble his face was covered with
blood and seemed to be a mass of
bruises
Mrs. Maggie Smith, Quinn's sister,
testified that she saw the defendant
about two hours after the shooting She
said his face was black, bruised and
swollen.
A Record Union" reporter who inter
viewed Quinn after the trouble, testi-
fed that his face was bruised and con-
fused.
Attorney Jones declined to put in any
further evidence for the defense
City Attorney De Ligne briefly
summed up the evidence and said it
would, he thought, be proper to hold
the defendant to answer to charge of
murder in the second degree were that
possible, but as the statutes make no
provision for such holding, he urged
that he be held for murder, contending
that the offense exceeded that of man
slaughter
Attorney Jones argued that while the
holding of the defendant TO answer
would follow, inasmuch as only one side
of the case had been heard, the killing
was done in the heat of passion and
While the defendant was befuddled from
the beating he had received He urged
that he be held on a charge of man
slaughter
Justice Allen, however held Quinn to
answer to the Superior Court and fixed
bail at $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 70 and 46 degrees,
with gentle to fresh southerly and
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
me parometrical readings at 5 a. m.
ana p M yesterday were 1896 and
29.S4 inches, respectively.
Inc highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday Were - and
40 degrees, and one year ago to-day 60
and 40 degrees.
The average temperature was 60 and
the normal 81, showing yesterday to
have been one degree cooler than usual
for the 18th day of April.
River, 1S.4 feet and falling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
A LINEMAN'S FALL.
Telephone Pole Breaks Under the
Weight of Charles Durkee

Charles Durkee, a lineman in the en-
ploy of the Capital Telephone COMPANY.
met with serious and possibly fatal
accident yesterday
He was working at Eighth and E
streets and had climbed to the top Of
one of the poles to string a wire. The
pole had rctted off at the ground. and
his weight at the top caused it to top
pie over.
In falling Durkee's neck struck a
heavy guy wire, from which he re-
bounded to the ground, striking with
great force.
The injured man was taken to his
home at 1922 NJ street in the city patrol
wagon, and medical aid was summoned.
His neck was black from his head to
ms shoulders, and in places was cut
where the heavy wire was struck
Durkee complained of a nurnbness in
his legs, and the attending physicians
believe that his spine is dislocated.
While at late hour last night he was
resting easily, it was believed that he
could not recover.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
HUMANE SOCIETY.
It Elects an Officer and Will Prose-
cute All Offenders.

The Sacramento Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals last night
elected J. n. Payne an officer of the So
ciety, and intends to enforce the law
in the city and county and prosecute all
cases of cruelty.
The Secretary's report showed that
fifteen cases We're reported last month,
there being five arrests and four con-
victions, while the remaining offenders
were warned to not offend again. Four
old disabled horses that had been
turned out on the Marysyille road were
killed, as we'll as one in this city that
had been badly cut with barbed wire
and allowed to lie helpless at Ninth and
P streets One man was compelled 20
shoe his horse. W. H. Johnson of
CORTLAND was elected a member.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05


i, zoe. COO American homes contain copies
OF this work 1t used to cost 81. so; now it
is free. For paper covered copy send al
oue-cent stamps, 10 eoz,e,- mailing only, to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y; French cloth binding,
81 stamps.
that is an unfailing cure for all weakness
and disease of the delicate organs distinctly
feminine. That medicine is DR.. PieTce's
Favorite Prescription. During the past
thirty years many thousands of women
have used it with marvellous results. 1t
imparts health, vigor, virilfty, strength and
elasticity to the organs that pear the Dur,
dens of maternity 1t fits for wifeEood and
motherhood. Taken during the period of
CESSATION, it makes the coming of baby easy
and almost painless. 1t completely BAN
ishes the pain and misery that are the re-
suit of wonan's neglecting her womanly
health. An honest medicine dealer Will
give you what you ask for, and not try to
persuade you to take some inferior substl-
tute for the little added profit he may
make thereon.
Mrs las Schaffner of Freemansburg, North
amrton Co. Pa, writes: " 1t is with pleasure
that write to let you know the great good !
have received from your medicines and the local
selftreatrnent at home. I was troubled with
female weakness. had pains in my back an the
time sometimes severe that could not ne IN
bed at night ir1cd Qltlczc1t ucStoiS bVN e.tNc
could not help me Then my husband got Or;
Pierce's Common Sense Medical ADVISER, aud
induced me to try DR.. Pierces medicines AfseT
taking six bottles of the Favorite PRESCRIPTION
/ feel like new woman"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. One pellet" is gentle Taxa
tive. and two mild cathartic- Druggists
sell them, and nothing is just as good.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
HIS MONEY GONE.
Andrew Dixon Told a Tale of Woe
the Police,

Andrew Dixon told a tale of woe TO
the police yesterday He said that on
tuesday last he was viewing the city.
ana meeting stranger was induced to
go to the Gleeman lodging house to
take a rest
he did so, he said, but upon waking
follnd that his coat and vest, gold
Watch and chain, hat, shoes, stockings,
and his purse containing SS7 had dis
appeared The thief did not take his
SHIRT and trousers. Up to date the
stolen property has not been recovered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
Report of Secretary Nichols of the
City Board of Health.

DR.. II. L. Nichols, Secretary of the
City Board Of Health, in his monthly
report states that the number of deaths
during the month of April was 81, of
which II We're foreign born, 16 Cali
fornia born and from other States.
Seventeen were males and fourteen
females. Seventeen We're single, while
only eleven were married, showing that
it is much safer to be married than
single. The death rate per LOCO was
1910.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child, SoftenS the gums. allayS pain
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels and
is the best. remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
Fresh Fish To-Day.

A complete assortment of fresh and
salt water fish at our fish stalls to-day.
Sacramento salmon, 10 cents pound.
The Pacific, ], near Eighth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky Theo
Blauth, 407 K street. Tel. 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale
hardware bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages. phaetons,. Balm farm and header
wagons Send for catalogue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05

An excellent remedy for insomnia
will be found in the famous old Jesse
Moore AA Whisky taken at bedtime.
Your druggist has it for sale.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05

We are still selling Victor bicycle,
up-to-date 80 model, at $50. w. H.
Eckhardt. 609-611 X street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-05

AWAY UP IN POPULAR FAVOR,
And in high grade quality, is our pure
Rye and Bourbon whisky. As an aid
to digestion, an appetizer that will
whet the most jaded appetite, and as a
tonic and pleasing stimulant there is
nothing that will compare with our
leader. Jaffe's best at 81 bottle.
Try our four-year- old Port and Sher-
ry, 81 a gal Our table wine, claret
and white wine. are unsurpassed.
The SANITARY LIQUOR STORE,
321 X Street.
Tel Sunset. Red 9S7: Cap. IA
The colored American., 1899-11-25
GRADUATES OF PROVIDENT
ChIcaso's Famous Hospital Sends Forth a
Bright BsYy Of Carefully Trained Nurses.

Senator AIlain Bids Alden 10 a Host
of Friends in sumpfuous sfyie-The
Halls Sensation-Howard's Ameri-
can Monthly.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Tuskegee Institute Notes.

A fe" da, 8 ago tn school was pre-
sented with ve'y large engine and
boiler by d nor hern fri' nd Il Is 125
b rse power and is to be used in Ihe
tad building
We were greatly favored last Sunday
evening oy talk from Mr. Max Ben.
nett lhrasher, Boston journalist and
friend OF The school
Two OF the Tu-kezee graduates have
been empl yed to introduce IL auusl
trsinIug INTO the pu 0iIc schools of Coz
umbUs, ia. The school is pleas t.
Learn that their W rk Is highly com
mel ded by the poop e of bat ci Y.
r c. FAIRCHLD
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Got Back at Him.

| There l. ~ pren- .-iU t uaUit am Jn
| " hite cl-TK- /, tie exc .uLIy- aud .dIcI
al pa tuuert- ~ ,-tll z tn color.o
10 eLger-, etc ., tier hi-Uia
names, auJ tile ,r i;Clc- Is iudulsed III
Uy those WHO aIe ut u,rrucn terms OF
faml lar acquaiu zee, iva- 10 warrant
sucn lIoert, II aLdrrss , NE of n.
'olored Ia til very prupeIly re-eut being
called "Heury" or - IT," when Mr..
Smirh" il just as COW enien,, aud de-
cided y moe pu ite. Aprnpos of tins
custom, neat story Is ,uld ,u MI.
Richard West, Tie very gsnIlemanly
messenger 10 tie Dls nc. Attorney. A
fIesn alIache IF the dc, artmenL came
up to Mr.. West, aud bru queiy salu:
cay Chol y, Is The DIS IL AIIoIn,,
mp" dUn't al, W b. /. You might 90
Iii and see," Iepu.a Mr. w s., without
ally show Vi ul- pleasure. the aforesaid
fiesn young man .sn't say ~ holly"
any moie, afler this Pointed lesson III
Lohteness.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
The "Reminiscences of Smith.

The Hon. "Harry" c. Smith, editor
Of The Cleveland Gazette, candidate
for the Legislature in Cuyahoga
County, pulled through handsomely at
the late elecsIon, and towers tri-
umphantly over the wrecksge round
about him. We are glad of it. We
make no effort to restrain our Joy.
Harry has his faults, but he has some
virtues and we like him. In spite of a
largely developed 'bump' Of egotism,
and an ardent desire to stand perpetual
ly in the glare OF a lime light, he has
managed to do some good, and fills a
place in his balliwick that could not be
filled by any one else in just the way
he fills it. He is an active man-more
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Picture Of the Baker Family

Pictures of the family VI the late
Hon Frazier B. Baker, who was muir
dered at Lake City. south Carolina,
while Postmaster, in February 1898, can
be obtained by applying to Gaidner's
Studio No. fremont Row or John D.
Powell, Jr.GeneraI agent. No, Ander-
son street, Boston, Mass. Price 25 cents,
cabinet size so cents, gilt edge superior
finish. Mrs. Baker receives the sum Of
8 cents on each 25 cent picture sold and
Is cen for each so cent one sold. Per
sons desiring to aid the Baker family
will kindly forward all monies direct to
Mrs. Baker at No, Sawyer street, Bos-
ton, Mass. She invites the public TO visit
her. Sample copies Of the picture can
be seen at the office of The Colored
Am ricsn. Agents wanted.
P. s. The picture shows Mrs. Baker
and family under treatment at Charles
ton, &. c. Hospital.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH,

This preparation, If used as directed, will
turn the skin Of a black person four or five
shades whittier and that Of mulsttoes perfectly
white. ANY person using 1t can see the re-
suit in forty-eight hours.
1t does not turn the skin in spots but bleach
es out white. 1t is very good thing for the
ing the face.
One box of this preparation is all that is
required If used as directed, the skin remain
perfectly harmless.
Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots,
and pimples from the face without harm to
the skin.
Direction and preparation will be sent to
any address on receipt of s.. 90, G, o. D.. or
send money order. Packed so that no one
can know contents except the receiver.
THOMAS B. CRANE,
122H W. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

active than discreet at times perhaps -
but his intentions are not believed tc
other than good.
He Is Iesder-a after q fashion
and keeps to the from largely becsu &c
OF an agility movement that the pub
lie csnDot successfully dodge. And no "
thai they have gotten accustomed to
his peculariti-s, they find more in him
that is amusing thsn offensive. Like
olives Harry Is an acquired taste, and
very nice when not served in too
abundant qua titles Harry is versa
lie genius Ohio's "onIiest one" in his
line He is leader # band and the
price 'f the fe tive small by ON parade
day. He is composer of "Be True
Ey es"-a song n dldn'l compose; also
adIhor of Il bnl he did not write, and
ehltor OF pulatIYe Newspaper whIc
contains little news concerning any,
hing or anyo d., except laud.tion of
-mItn and -m'tn's exploits, and letters
OF ccDgr.lulariOn asR ed of the writer's
IN advance. Yet "e like Harry, and
wouldn't say word against him for
worlds, W. ar g al hat he is elect
ed. - q get Th G eveland Gaze te aud
throughout III liner we expect 10
while away nany a dull eve ling regal
'bg oufBe. VS. 1T 1umu after column
III II SnIth" an ii I'd solid epi ~
ment III the uIqIe way in wnIch ne
descrioes hi n-e'f as ",h= o,Iy thing
that ever h'pp neil" Loug may
So Itn wav
The colored American., 1899-11-25
In The Antipodes.

a letter from Miss Carrie Carter tc
her father, Mr.. John A R per, oi
Omaha, Neb states that she Is ln SID
ney, New South Wales. Australia, snd
prosperirg g nicely with Curtis Afro
American Min trels- Miss Carter i
one Of the races most promising SOU
breties and chnract ter aftis s. and irav-L-
ed several seasons with Black PATHS
Troubadours.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

Mr.. J. Hockey Smiley, eldest son o!
Mr.. e. H. Smiley, the leading caterer of
this city, has launched outin that same
business on his own hook on the north
side. be is rapidly building UP good
business there, aid, il fortune favCrs
him, he may in time outstrip has fam
Gus father.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Afro Council is Nom
Partisan.

Afro-American Council is Nom
Partisan.
In order to Collect any false impres-
sion that may have gone fOIth as 10
the aims aud urpo-es of the of ArrO-
American Council, The ind rsign d
committee was authorized 10y Dis ,ct
Council No. l, OF he district If Chum-
um bia, to cal the publ c's attention t.
the fact that Article XI of he ConsIi-
tuition OF the National Council, pro
vIdes that,
The Afro. American Council shall
be uon-phr i-au."
[ Slgned.] l.. NJ Hershaw, A. l.
Manly, R. ". Th mpson, Committee.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

WILLIAM Ms and CO, 800 9th
EVANS, 93o st. DANIELS 1900 n.
140O h n. MAJOR sIMns "A
SIDE WALTON 1921 Pa WEISS 25M 0E
1h and l. KO3S 7h Fla y & "A
7h and M n W. CHkIsTANI 4s4 Pa sToiT sos
GILMAN 627 Pa H. MONTGOMERY 13 IL
@ AFFLEGk 1929 Penn ave pay o. l4tn and
MERIZ IL BUl is 4th h f.
ste s. e; is CaIFFLtY, M AIS Penna oMpsON
CRI5WELL 1901 7fhs T DIEUDONNE
D. w GsSSFOkD S 9Th snd " sts OGR An Penn
and r ave. G2OS 14h and PARK KR AUss 1 5
and EASTERDAY N u n and
u s MACkALl BROS, S23 II ST
Remsburg Elliott 1903 IA Hurebarsh W.
d Cassin, II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-17
IN mrHoaIAm.

TIrLrf~ Richard Farmer. Tho lltiie two.
year.old son aud youngest cisild OF samuel
,, and bettie ~. TegIey. aiei al iliisa. M,
fridat, AuaGs; II. lss9. al the hen,r Of Ma.
Tctiey Is father in Pennington, The fnncraI
took place from ,nr Christian church az 8
D. N i, conducted ny Eid funno burr.
When death lars rs cola. white hand on
our loved OEcs, even In age. Il leaves the
heart 50 heavy with sorrow that human
sympathy. though craved. IS OF poor avail !;
bat when "a Iittis rhnd. fsesh with the dcws
Of lifes early dawn, hsf1rc waom lies al
ihr bgixhi promises Of earthly existence.
Whose c,inging, loving ways have twined
themselves about oar hear. IS called ewEy !,
and We miss the little arms about oar neck
the yelye.y cheek against our own. and ;..c
iisping yoicr that Is music 90 our cara. u
scems a. u u IS niorv than the aching heart
can b'ar. The words % sympathy ana
consolation that fail 80 tanaerly from the
Hips ~ irlcnds sound hollow ana TAR nway
thcrr Is no responsive ehgrd So them IN orr
stricken soui, 80 drawn and sharp Is the
pain. 70 % thea that tie poverty OF human
sympathy d laid nare. There 10 but one
c1ns1lluN bppr--the hope which the MAN
81 sorrows and acquainted with grief gave
thu world when Tie sod. safer little cilil
irel a. como unto Me ana forbid them no,
iog " 0cA IS ihe Kingdom Of heaven.
q. the millions Of stricken s8nis, drinking
deep's the sorrJwIul cup q bereavement.
taat haye been lifted apwlth thec assuring
wuris ana thnusun made 20 sHinc hIF them
again lp the dgtrtli % uur p1nr human
cunlolatlou wr ran oulg commend these
hclciul words 30 our friends. - the mgBi
Org uf their dear laiy boy wili I've ~ their
hearts, 10 wlii his rurv iiltlp spr.s llyp IN
TN sarii sht 81 eternity. awaiting their
coming
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-17
NOTICE.

Notiru ). hereby given that sclirI h'Jl
VIII un received Hf lHg ufjicp uf Tie county
tlrGk 60 september gih. l&ti. up 10 O'clock
% wr for ripup ana muNri hy The cable
yNul lhil for cRrN kind uf g1ll material On
%" stUlWtHly mAtyf Toy thu construction
ana completion uf tuat portion nf the u,pE
ROAD on i'it lel ul the Farminpton and 20.
t'sl rNHO, l"-iUUIue 90 the northwest end
az ihH present ROCK rad. tu tho center ni
the Pennington AHI fuiHsl road, running
uIfiuWra'NuuHiN along tho main line ui
sNld mad 90 fLa gasT. Side uT bank %. HAT
RIVER, q distance u5 about % miles, ur tu
the extent ui thu appropriation, according
To- an order made uut entered uf record ln
the 80. lfIurul. tauHfy t1urI rvrpui uu the
iEih day 81 August. iss, Bidders lpf re-.
gulrud tu furnish with their bids the name,
ut their syCufi'lr. Tor tho faithful perform
nncv ct their WORK or contract. Contract
prs OF bidder, So furnish ami deliver al
rock or Tlrnps NnCJ0Hn ana gravel, a.
points on said road as designated by the
superintendent ln charge. ilds a. hr
opened hy the county Cour' AMI contract
awarded september Hh, usn. a. o'clgrk
q. IA. The Court reserves the iighi % re-
lrCt my ana ali bids,
~ order OF the County Court
TfluN. ~. STAN, Clerk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-17

Hsiiic MannlnE. nee Gnysan. died OF
hcnorriiasc 1T her cine IN ~ i1u.a june
ei,h. iSp, aged q years. months ana y
days. noroased WAS married Co Allcn Man.
Ming D'c, IS, 1896. Twp children Mcsspd
this union she leaves husband. one en- ~ ,
fAthsr. mother. brothers. sisters and many
friends 20 mourn her loss. Hottie pr1ies1sd
religion nt the age 81 ~ pears. ana lived u
devoted Caristiun the remainder Ui hsr
short ne. Before she died sic realized that
she was soon going h. try the realities 90
ma unEnpwc world. SIN she dld not tear
dgI;L. 4 irw buur5 be'aHr She Departed
this iiic, SIZE called her hishGnl and two
sisters % her bedside and Kissed tlcm ',und
by. Hud while she lay upon her hsd with
only a Tow more breaihs OF this NE 90
breathe. lrr began q sting b. vcFJ strong
voice, ''Tctl mother that hove hur, Just ~
ldld year, auu.' Mourning Unes. while We
know maj Hottie g. gone. SIN we long 90
src hor face once mprc hu:. alas her
death has como. ana tao COD siio loved has
landed her safe on tho shidlnR shore there.
fore. lpt us row Ia humble submission TO
NJ win ana try 90 live the il;r she lived
ana Ulo thr death she ala. a Culid OF GOT,
4 precious one from ~ Is gone.
voice $50 loved Is stiii.
piaes Is vacant In our homo
Which never can be- nurd.
& SCuoalNArE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-17
NOTICE.

Nutlru ls hereby Evca HAT sralpl blsa
VIII D. received az the uuicr ui the county
Clerk 90 september aih, iSYt up ca 2 u'clpcs
., an, for rlpup anu gravel BY the cubic
yard ODDS for each KIND OF said material iu
b" separately iuud"l, Tor rlpuplng and
rrhNchng al thgt portion at the Farming
tom ana Jackson road. beginning nc or near
a." ola inll gate lot on the south side oi The
Pennington ana ste. NrupVtcyr road. IN the
renter 90 ihg said Harrington Hnd jackson
road. running thence tsnutheg .t"rly along
the main llAr OF said road tD or near Muli
trvrk BridE" ga saii fadH SIS af8rt aid, or
to ihe extent 90 tle Appropriation, accord
nF 70 un order made ana entered uf record
IN ihr 81. Francois County Court record un
the ilth day Of August tsa. Eilarrs arf
required 10 furnish with their bids tho
names ui their securities lul tho faithful
performance Of their Wnrk or contract
Contractors or bidders Ia furnish aud Dc,
liver an rnck oT rprap and gravel at points
IN said road rs designated by the supsTin
tendont ia charge. hids TO h. Opened by
The county Court ana contract awarded
september wh, iH9, az 8 o'cicck y m. The
Court reserves the rtRat to reject any aud
an bids.
ny order nf the County Court
TIIOS. n. STAN, CLERK