davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

81 havs bsrn told writes Al~xsnder r
Webb, United States consul ss Naxaxas, Pail
tppine s4ands, that q native VII sci tbs
shirt as any ttns Tor . roosssS, sed am
ra.her ineitnsd - .hs heiss< shas sk<ss are
more gnr,e roose~ss snsn snirss IN sks sssaxst-
wazh two ~ shr. blocks .nd yos v6 rns-s
At lsass q dossn nassvssl s&<s wsan . rcosew
cndsr BIS arm E~~y bird hsz pseo. q
vvirs snovs . y~d toos ;s~d 70 oce a -
iees, ~ssSs ss eAs osksr end n . wooden p~g
about shrss .seAss IoaS Wien toe o~D~~
wants 10 enter . ho.se % has any spscsai
vo~h nat r.qzirs hAs ssns,o.sy stsrDss
from hs pss, ~ ssehs shs p,g n - sro<n4
and tss fowl = ssczs>sy pAnsessd- Ous can
80 voos.svs snGs sz<hos.d - sS<noss s,svy
turn -ssn Waking ssoss shs town -Hssvs
med % uss sersss soA, forssestn.g ses tsss-
go ahsv nav have @ hacd. - sSesy ezrts
Ao~r aod inss.sdisss,5 ss~ss y . o1s1ssse
know H ocs rsAos q ~ s~e~s, sno
der. nay b ssb~rs - ds0~sne pa~.s II 90
cafy, vhsss - <nnass SA91Asg = ds~os>d
% coeG sxkaEg, . he.ns bstag - % ~
eovsvueneos tos - 7<sv4~ssl nes sszse1r.g
eovss shoa 20 fs.s G;sass go b sS<s 81
bADbes wsss - rod uhsa~tssd vsse Ts~sa
A sdn..astoe fee Il sooss sn o~1ss =
CHARGED. soA hsrs roassssS - fOsSA 10y
asssrz.oou fsusa SsLecs szss 1A<h sssa
racs ase sspd. asd tas spD<s = seows -
brutal - IL Is ssyvhsss Tss o~~d -
nd b. 80 - sA<y % 90 - Anssis.n No.
ec~a wk1;s Ra sns<-zsus , - o~7sas
taas . hzz a. . psiss esss, . lad ssoasA
ysxt tor 70 60 eoss sss1s . s~savs ~sss
. s~.d.uay . So. 81 s.<as lard s.s0S. he
- an t.<,szzs. sr ~ssSs - 3~scs s~sa,s ~
&fs~~. r,oss~ss sd - UD~ss TARA - Ea1A
- n /. ssss Aovr fsor-~ vozse - SKI
zas He as sors> - .os<, = EzaA s-<E
lsr. ,rc4a.~xx. ~s<s sxSss sse ysexs<ot %
a. x-c.,s. -1sea = s~ss e.<sfszy s~spx
H,rnt-xs -. s~~sszU - ssd ss~-~.s os1-r
-a-- saa scys gron<s skss s<-1s. essenss s<s.s
r1o.a r.ssa.s aas - 8e<n sxss . lxs&a. o.
ezroa.-sy sre II sss ssr1s SsI1s IL Seg ~.
ef s1~ Sr>zsa ssd jzups s1 sss s<aSsans-
I-x>s6.x.<xJ sss vao<s sssAs lnkza<n< n - e
e-yrai-tAe easeke<z e.rfle, - shl1<rsA
re ez-. * ts< sGusss ard Ek< tail sa~sd -
eacz.es ia. s7rss<Asss s<r..sss - sAss>ssA
-ss f~-.- S>-&@-~
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

don't know what to do with heri She just
won't eat anything but swestu,eats and toe
hke!n
Thus exclaimed q foolish mother in my
hearing tho other day. Yes, tanenrahly
foolish Is she for allowing such condition
Of things to exist. We are told by tie
matches bard that desire grows upon what
it is fed The child desires daiaties, and the
mother oft gratifes that desire. Soon the
mischief is done, for the dainty appetite Is
quickly formed Apropos Of this: rudy
German girl Of seven summers was adopted
by childlex people of means The INDUCING
process was early begun by them, for It was
a pleasure to give the child all the goodies
that she could well eat. Ere long scorn for
substantial food possessed her, and the mere
thought Of the plain but healthful fare OF her
German home excited great disgust Dam
ties formed her, daily living, but think You
that her robus. German parensage preserved
her from paving outraged Mother Natures
peualtya No, indsedi She fell q victim TO
consumption while get in her teens. The
poor, abused digestive apparatus could not
manufacture good blood: the great waste
was not supplied, and ''galloping consUmp-
ton claimed another victim
While on the cars, en- route 10 one Of Min
nesota's beautiful lake resorts, was attracted
by an anxious mother and her unfortunate
invalid daughter who occup.ed seats near
mine.
The wsn cheeks, the hoIlc- eyes and the
lansuid air all told their Own sad story OF
disease and death. The weary one oft had
access to the stimulating flask to sustain her
10 the jcurney's end At length the mother
and child partook OK a morning meal
large lunch hamper indicated long journey.
l DID 10: observe the mothers choice OF fare
but the delicate girl who had 50 aroused my
syulpathies made hearryta meal of rich
cake and pickles. Yes, she dsvoured three
whole pickles and piece OF cake Think OK
ii, rnothers-of supplying the enormous waste
that was apparently going on with only cake
and pickles, Could one drop OF good blood
eu,anate therefromi Would disease have
attacked the poor child had the mother pre-
vented such unnatural appetitel She seemed
q woman of culture and refneneEt-no. al
WAYS accompanied with common sense, II
seems-and would fain remind her that she
could take her loved one TO the most health
full cline of earta, but she would not keep
her long IL her diet consisted OF cake and
pickles Indeed, in this instance | fear that
nothing could avail, for the blood-~hich
you know, is the life-had already become
impoverished.
See 70 IL, mothers, that your children are
not forming pernicious habits Of eating what
will percnance take them 10 early graves or
render them dyspeptlcs for hfe--Ladies
Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

pody nere," she was heard to poursnglJ say.
..Bus you look as wooden as Dutch do1,
be biurted out
his criticism was sound II rne amtAhae
The young woman wore much nu,hnesS q
white skirt, her bodice suggested sheet iron,
50 sti1 were It's outlines ana 50 unyieid;ng its
aspect Il was a new thing called the arTncr
waist. Il had no sleeves, and over the Shout
ders were merely ribbons, tied as though 10
hold up the bodica No woman coCid b
graceful in it
Near BY sat wiilowy girl Esr gown was
fashioned q thin cloth which took is folds
from each movement Of TIE wearer, Ike the
garments Of the ancien. GrsekS The fabric
in each fold perfectly adapted Itself 70 the
figure, the drsperies having actually nodded
themselves 20 the form Of the wearer. An
enwrapping Of the slender wais. with a wide,
soft sash. added TO tie charming effect u
pliability. A deEnure air was worn with this
gown-Nsw York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

mr.. Yardley, Of the DoyIeston district,
was born in Yardiey, Bucks County, Pa,
in 1880. He was admitted to the bar at
Doylestown in 1872, and has since prac-
tieed; was elected district attorney in
1879. and was elected delegate 10 the Re
publican National convention a, Chicago in
1854.
Berks County and the city Of Reading
have an excellent representative IN Daniel
ErmeD.rout. He was born in Reading, IN
1887, and has resided there ever since. he
was educated IN great variety OF schools,
studied law and was admitted 10 practice In
August, 1859 He was elected district at
torrey for three years in 1852; was elected
to the State Senate Of Pennsylvania In
1873 for term Of three years and reelected
in 1876 for four years. he was appointed In
October. 1871, py Governor Hartranft, a
member of the Pennsylvania Statuary Com
mission. He was several times chosen del
egste TO various Democratic State conven-
tons, and was delegate TO the National
Democratic convention held at Cincinnati
in 1880 This is mis- fourth term.
Thad Stevens old district has been well
represented Tor two terms by John A. HE
stand, Of Lancaster, who WAS born IN East
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Cheap Living

las told you. tae secret Of cheap living
Is In having no margin for waste. Now, in
nv system thai Is the corner stone Ia ths
first place, every economical hoaseSseper
should learn how 70 COMPOSE her dinners. II
one day you have al expansive Insst disA.
the next day you have cheap one combined
with farinaceolls food, such Is nlacaroni "
beans, so that both dinners vii Be equally
nouri.hing and the one balance Tie otsaer.-
New York Eyenin. sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
1ailY eagle
A BIG BODY.

eennsyIvania's Delegation at the National
Capital-Among Them Are Some Tried
and Faithful Servants, Men Of Integrity
and Ability Randall and Kelley. Two
Famous Men.
Especial Washington Correspondence
PENNSYLVANIA has a member-at-large,
making her fall representation in the lower
House exactly twenty-eight, second only TO
that Of New York. Mr.. Edwin S. Osborn
lives in the old and conservative town Of
wlkesbarre He had held no civil position
before coming to Congress, but in the army
he held the rank Of Major General His
education was received at the University Of
Northern Penusylvania and in the National
Law School of New York City. where he
graduated in 1850 1t take. a great many
votes to elect a member-at-large ID the
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

However inst much Of the criticism upcc
The ruanaz.zsent OF children q; tee pressa,
tine may Be, &c IL cerea'rly srae that IA ops
respect a: Ieass modern mothers are wiser
than were their mothers and STardnosh>r
before them II . only n . few soznes that
girls are now required % VII sill and -
h.t,s izdi-k" Why ssouH . healthy, grow
inx e,rl b expected 20 81 sill aay more than
her rorupinz brother, abous whom DO oo1eern
is manifested, provided he remains IN ne
house only lons enough 70 sss snd sssep'
What matter s Il II outdoor sports are hard
upon drezses ard booesi Il takes sezz tine
and anxiety 20 mend torn esctass than 20
watch oy beds u xekness and e cnsss icss 70
pay The scoenAksR .hAn ies tocscx-
Tbs daughters 81 tbs pressos gsosasson
are 70 - tie Do<Sery CO TO ssx1. AID tney
reet cu-dooy sxercsA nd f1docr sports 20
make them healthy IN body. g-Etss In DIS
poescice s,d free from Al ten~s nsgvoss
acertsons that are Tie bsas q every woman
vho,s days Of girfhood we're pAsssd IN max
Ing patchwork and dang TIE iso1s&sS and
ozs csber fooslxh .1znss ooz1-7soz-y d<romr
hated girls vork --SasssA Issexxspa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Since dressing well stansls Zoe duty nothing
excuses a sell respecting person II any walk
il. HE for oiendiag Dy careless CT sioveE'y
attire: and the employer VINO allows bis
help TO offend or the mistress who permits
her servant 20 90 about n solled garments -
Unke1npt hair, Is himself or herself guilty OF
offense against others rights and privileges,
for their prerogatives give them tie right 20
expect and demand clean snd erderiy habits
OF dress.-Anuie JenDess Miller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
,.a,,,.- - - nresenr :, he convention.

inabin.y to be present at ,he convention.
Norman Hall, OF Sharon was born at tho
Muncy farms, Lycoming County, Pa, in 1929.
He graduated at Dickinson College IN 1s47.
His business is the great business Of Penn
sylvania dealing In iron
Scott began as a clerk on canal boat at
the age of twenty He is now sixty and
worth anywhere from sl5,oOe.ooo to sao,o0o,-
OoO Mr.. Scott made his money IN snecu-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Be sure that the water Is at boiling poi

Be sure that the water Is at boiling point
before putting into II tbs vegetables to ia
cooked Ii II IS cold or lgKeearfa the trtSh-
ness and favor viii soak cut iitc the water.
Place the saucepan over the hottest part OF
your stove, 50 that il viii bcil a. quickly as
possible, and be careful that the boiling pro
cess does not cease until the contents are
Thoroughly cooked and ready 20 be dlsned-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

When the plate IS seut Up for more meat
send up your knife and FORK wIth II. IL ls a
breach of good manners TO retain IL In
Germany, however, where tie knife snd fork
are changed lcss frequently taan With -,
knife rests are often provided at each piate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

A. dinner and rsrsp<aza yozng married
teIse ~as n The ssika STE lad e0zzced nes-
self ieso . chair, and szrr~s Der hack Co Der
husband, vic -as snxr.ly rec clear ever -
bad top Of IA sead
-Iu SIRE Two g. - e. tysa - szJ-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

A polish FOR furniture may be made from
half a pint Of i1nsesd oil. hail pat Of cd
ale. the white Of e.z. one or Of spsElts
CT wine and one oaSre SPIRITS VI SalE SHAKE
wei before using.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Hold raisins under water while st0uins-
This prevents stsCkIcess 20 the haais ard
cieanses the ralsiHz. Put the quantity n
ralsins needed in a dish. with water 20 cover
stone them before removing frOn water.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Soaking the feet ia warm water. in which
a spoonful Of mustard has be-n stirred d
beneficial ia drawing the blood from the
head
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

When you want 20 take cut broken win
dow pane hsa. the poker, run II slowly along
the old putty and soften IL Iooss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

A school for wives Is about % De established
in England, the pupils Of which viii bs IN
structed In practical eO,ts-s ssafcry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

A ham for boiling should he soaked over
night in tepid water. then trim carefully OF
all rusty fats befoTs putting on the IRE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Blankets and furs put away well sprinkIei
with borsI ard tUns UP Az tsgst VIII never
Be troubled with moths.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

To keep your skin from rousheHing, find
by trial what kind OF soap suits you b~st.
and Use 10 ether. Frequen; changes u sap
are bad for tie coIcpiexlon-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

The best way 20 mend torn leaves of books
IL pasting them with white Issue paper. Ihs
print will show through II
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Fresh meat beeinning ~ sour viii s~eeteu
II placed out of doors u the air over night
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Good fresh bufcerEsiit made from s-e~:
cream, Is q servic>sbss driah IL diAbess
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

For sore throat there - nothing better
than the white Of al egg beaten ssiA with al
the sugar 1t will bold and the clear juice q a
lemon
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
J. A. TaCEsDELL-


Washing in cold water When oveTieaseo
0 frequent cause OF GishgurIng pimpies-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

lating in railroad stock and through fortu-
nate marriage HIS wIfe's brother was
president of the Chicago & Rock Island rail-
road, bachelor, member Of the New York
Stock Exchange and born spsculator. AT
the age OF thirty-fve he died Of softening
of tha brain and left Scott as his executor
and the bulk of his fortune OF $4,000, 600 TO
his sister Scott-took his place in the Rock
Island directory and as the friend OF Samuel
]. Tilden But before this he had made
money. General Reed, who picked Scott
I'D a. lad in the House Of Representatives,
was worth several millions, and be gave
bin ais start.
J. A. TaCEsDEL.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Dfef Of Cake and PiekleA
NY is1Ezs lag SacA . DAINTY acDsstfaI
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

1900. <Ud We aA-~AAtSCA III ASSe - '-S
e!ecced district attorney for Allegheny Coun-
ty il 1870, and held the Office until January
!, 1874 He was nominated by the Rsp1o
hcaa party for the Forty-fourth Congress,
and was defeated by Alexander G. Coch-
rsue. Democrat. and Samuel A Purvlance,
Independent Republican
He was elected 20 the Forty-ffth. Forty
sixth. Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth and
Forty-ninth Congresses, and was reelected
70 the Fiftleth by an overwhelming majority
Colonel Bayne is something Of newspaper
man beside. being a lawyer.
Oscar l. Jackson, of New Castle, Is a
Scotch Irish Pennsylvania. who served u
the army from 1901 10 1855, entering as
Captain. az receiving the promotions OF
Major, aforementioned and Colonel By
b-evec BE was in the campaigns IN Ms
.o.ri. Tennessee and Mississippi, also II the
march from Chattanooga TO Atlanta, the
march TO the sea. and through the Car
ol.nas, commanding his regiment during
the latter part Of the war. He was severe
" wounded at CoCinth- BE studied law
after the war and in lse1, and has pracUced
since: was district attorney, 1857; was
q member OF the commission 20 cody avs
and devise plan FOR the government CT the
cities Of Pennsylvania Il 1S7.-7s He was
elected to the Forty-Dinth, and reelected %
the Flftieth Congress Mr. jackson IS a
confirmed bachelor and . very Interesting
gentleman
James THOMPSON Ms6e.f. Of CLARION az
ter leaving college. In 1889, went 70 Ca-for-
MA where ne began the study OF lsw. he
returned 10 Pennsylvania II leso. np.etea
his Ixw studies in 1877, and was admitted 70
the bar. In 1859 he was Republican Presi-
den nal eIe-.o-. lniS5a be had the Instructions
Of CLARION County fer Congress: AZ the Pc
publican Coasressiona l conference. had So
Brc,khe.d in july Of that year, he was q
pror,;osur candidate, but failed 20 receive
the oosein zt,o,- principally because ST ks
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15

Some Of our free trade brethren across
the sea have been too suddenly previous in
attempting to supply democratic campaign
ammunition to their American allies, and
the democratic sum- of New York, kicks,
as follows:
We have received copies of some cam
paign badges, made of silk and alleged to
be issued in the democratic interest. One
of them represents the masculine ponder
osity of Mr.. Cleveland, the other the
female lOveliness of Mrs. Cleveland; and
under her name is the inscription: "Queen
of 10000, 600 of free people" These
badges are very beautifully embroidered,
but they won't do. Each one of them bears
evidence that 1t was made by Thomas
Stevens, of Coventry, England. That is
enough. We don't want any English in
ours. The same thing must be said about
the red bandanas which are iourished SO
universally in honor of glorious old Thur
man. 1t appears that, while cotton ones
are manufactured in abundance in America,
silk ones are only made in Great Britain.
Thurman is genuine American, a Buck
eye Of uncontaminated Yankee stock; and
If in electioneering for him anybody waves
a bandana that was not made in America.
| he does dishOnor and not honor to the great
and gallant veteran. AWAY with English
badges and English bandanas! The stars
and stripes are good enough for democratic
voters
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15

The memorable heights of Lookout NJ
longer need toilsome climb to reach them
Everyone familiar with the famous battle
fields about Chattanooga will be interested
in the announcement of the Queen anG
Crescent route Cincinnati Southern rail
way and associate roads, that on May 27th
2Sth and Goth excursions at the very low
rate of One Cent per mile will be run tt
Chattanooga for the opening Of the new
standard gauge railroad to the mountain
top. Tickets will be good to return until
June I'd. Arrangements are being perfect.
ed for the running of cars through to the
Crescent route without change. For any
agent, or N. c. Kerr, travelling passenger
agent, Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15
A sound Legal Opinion,

E. Bainbridge Menday, ESQ.,, county at
torney, Clay county, Texas, says: ''Haye
used Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother was also very low with
malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured
by the timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied that Electric Bitters saved his
life."
Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave,
Kentucky, adds like testimony, saying:
He positively believes that he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure, all malaria diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequaled. Price so cents and 81 at Chas.
Ludlow & Co.'s drug store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15
LOCAL NOTICES,
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex
perimenting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems at first onl- {
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more prof
he may tell you he has something just a.
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DIR. Kings New
Discovery which is guaranteed to give re
lief in all Throat Lung and Chest affec
tions.
Trial bottles free at Chas. Ludlow & Co. ;.
drug store. Large bottles 81.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15

The Columbus Dispatch has put in print
one of Major Bickham's epigrammatic ut
terances at st. Louis. In reply to
. reporter, when asked what the
platform committee had done, he
said. They've done just this, and know
1t because I've just seen Watterson," said
the major; they've reaffirmed the platform
of 1884 and recommended the presidents
message as the best Interpretation of the
same. In other words, they've interpreted
the Ilisd for the Odyssey, on the principle
that because the same man wrote both, they
must be the same.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15
THEATHLoPH0R0S co. Tf2 Wan st. EF
Resolutions.

For the improvement of sidewalk, curb and
gutter.
Resolved. That It is hereby declared by the
City Council Of the city Of Springfield. Ohio.
that IL 10 necessary to improve the sidewalks
hereinafter named in the manner hereinafter
designated, where the same has not already
The following sidewalks to be curbed and
guttered and graded and graveled, both sides
of Patton street. between Center street and
Clifton avenue; both sides Of Grand avenue,
| both sides Of Limestone street, from end Of
present curbing south to Rice street; both
| sides OF Market street; from end OF present
| sides Of Florence street. between Lagonda
avenue and the c. G. c. i l. Railroad track;
both sides Of Pleasant street. between Yellow
where not already done; both sides Of Liberty
street. west Of Yellow Springs street; the west
side of Center street. between Columbia and
North streets; both sides Of Taylor street, be
tween Patton and Rice streets, and the same
shall be constructed, according TO the ordi-
nances Of this city regulating such improve
| ments, and to the acceptance Of the City En-
gineer; and the owners Of the property,
bounding and ubutting upon said portions Of
said sidewalks SO ordered TO be improved. are
hereby ordered to 80 construct said sidewalks
within thirty days from legal service upon
them Of notice Of the passage Of this resolu-
tion;
That said property-owners are hereby fur
period Of thirty DAYS said council will cause
said improvements TO be made, or so much
thereof as shall not have been already done
by the property owners. and will BY ordinance
order the assessment of the expenses thereof
upon the property bounding and abutting upon
said sidewalks, TO be improved, in proportion
to the respective feet fronts of said proper
ties; and that said council will by said ordi
nance further provide for certifying said
assessments to the Auditor Of Clark County
for collection, according to the laws and ordi-
nances of this city; and that the City Engineer
q m N lzrf If
the work to forth with prepare and report 20
Council a statement of the cost of said i'm
provement, and that the City Clerk is hereby
directed to cause legal publication to be made
Of the passage of this resolution. and Sanitary
Marshal r. NJ. Gelwicks is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage of this resolu-
ton, as required by law.
Passed by Council June S. A. d. 1883.
JAMES A. DICUS,
Attest: President of City Council.
Us. SHKwALTER, City Clerk. l35am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-15
Notice to Csst.Irou Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the office Of the city clerk
of the city of Springfield, Ohio, for furnishing
the city with cast-iron eulvert covers and
crossing plates, for one year from date of con-
tract. at such times and in such amounts as
may be ordered BY the committee on city i'm
provements Of the city council.
All proposals must be signed by the
full name of all persons interested in the
same. and shall also be signed by some respon-
sible disinterested person as guarantee that
3 contract will be entered into. provided said
bid is accepted, and must be on fle with the
city clerk on or before Friday, the 18th day
of June, 1888. at IL o'clock noon. TO be opened
and publicly read Immediately after IL o'clock
Of said day. In the presence Of the mayor, city
engineer, assistant city engineer, and city
clerk, or any two of them. and reported TO coun-
ell at the next regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals for any reason 10 may
deem sufficient.
By order of the city council.
l3Oam u.s.. .SHEWALTER, City Clerk.