davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Three hundred religious and
charitable institutions in New York
City, whose object is to help the poor,
receive and distribute annually about
$1,000, 900.
Mr.. Lemuel j. Curtis, of Meriden,
Conn, bequeathed $4,000 to the trus-
tees of Donations and Requests for
Church Purposes, and about 100000
to the Curtis Home for Widows and
Orphans.
The decline of the Salvation Army
in New York is shown by the fact that
there are now only six barracks in
New York and Brooklyn, and none of
which are flourishing. A few years
ago there were thirteen barracks, all
prospecting.
The University of the City of New
York has established School of Peda-
gogy, which opened with $50 students
present. The course will be about
that of a normal school. Those who
complete the course will receive
university recognition.
We are told of Bishop Usher that
after engaging in controversial discus
sion with clergyman he exclaimed:
Come, doctor, one word of Christ
now before we part" We have little
of sharp discussion in these days as
to theology, but many Christians meet
and part without the name of the Lord
they love being mentioned.
The High Normal School of Japan
has sent one of its instructors, Mr.. L.
Shinoda, to this country to study the
science and art of education. There
are in Japan, besides this high school,
forty-fve common normal schools,
whose graduates receive the equivalent
of $15 to $50 a month. The kinder
garten system is established, and man
ual training is being introduced.
In a recent number of the I2de-
pendent Mr.. Moody says concerning
singing in an unknown tongue. A
good many of our high-toned choirs
sing in Greek, or it sounds like Greek
to me. l think one of the greatest at
fractions which would make our
church service less formal and more
easy to enjoy, is good singing by a
choir who sing in known tongue;
sing so that people can understand
what they say"
French statesmen have come to
the conclusion that the National sys-
tenn of education in France is defective
on its physical side. Efforts are now
being made to acclimatize cricket
football, rowing and baseball in
French schools. M. Bischoffsheim,
the wealthy Partisan banker, has Of
fered a prize of $1,000 to any person,
whether a trenchman, an American
or an Englishman, who shall invent a
new game thoroughly adapted to
French colleges and schools.
On the need of remodeling our
public school system, an authority no
less than Prof H. H. Boyeson says:
THE culture which our public schools
impart is academic, university sys-
tenn on a restricted scale, similar in
kind, differing only in degree. 1t has
but small reference to the life which a
large majority of the pupils will have
to lead. 1t kindles an ambition in
them which, in nine cases out OF ten, is
destined to be disappointed, and en-
genders as a consequence discomfort
and disaffection toward the State which
fails to satisfy the expectations it has
aided in arousing"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12
THE SIGN UPON The

Breezy morning casts its kisses
On Drazen little sign.
Fastened boldly to the front dot
OF that little store of mine;
TITS not great nor is it fancy,
Has no golden letters bright,
Yet all folks that chance to see it
Squint and say: swell, that's just right"
TITS no advertising card Of
Thread & Stores trings, Strongest Rope"
Nor; You Find Coin in Every
Pound of Dirt s. Company's Soap;"
Does not say: ''Of all the coal oils
have found Half-water's best
And to all recommend it,
With most emphatic zest."
All the same it draws mighty
Eager crowd about my store,
And they keep their peppers fastened
On the sign upon the door;
Yet I'm just as sad as if
Were within the county jail,
For the sign upon my grocery,
Thus commences: "Sherins Sale"
R. II. MqgiHley, IN Yankee Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12
GEN ERAL.

"A Broadway engraver recently
made this mistake: Mr.. and Mrs. -
respectfully request your presents at
the marriage of their daughter.
in suit for scandal in Chicago
one woman swore that another called
her thief, liar, hypocrite, swindler,
tramp, robber, back-biter, gossiper,
gadder, sloven, SLOUGH, lazybones and
profaner, and all in five minutes.
A Grain of ink' lately fell over
quite wide area near the Cape Of
Good Hope. The blackness of the wa
ter is supposed to have been due to
volcanic or meteoric probably to
the latter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12
Parchment AxIe-Box Bearings.

1t is said that experiments have re-
Gently been made on Prussian rail-
ways with axle-boXes fitted with bear
ings of vegetable parchment in place
OF brass. The parchment is strongly
compressed before being used, and it
is thoroughly dried to prevent subse-
quent shrinkage. An emulsion of
water and oil, any of the mineral oils,
is used as lubricant. The parchment
soon becomes impregnated with oil,
and is able to go a long time without
a renewal Of fabrication. 1t is between
the body of the journal and the thin
edge of the parchment segments that
friction takes place. The claim is
made that the compressed paper bear
ings make tough material that is
superior to metal. N. T. Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12

Pupils in the public schools at
Waterbury, Conn, are furnished with
textbooks free.
"A number of royalist ladies of
Paris have formed themselves into an
association under the name of the Rose
of France Society. The Countess OF
Paris is president of the organization,
which is modelled after the Primrose
League of Great Britain.
"A unique milk cure is established
in Normandy. The COWS, being made
to drink ferruginous water, give medi-
Gated milk which nourishes and
strengthens the system at the same
time. Milk in France has become the
panacea of all diseases, perpetuating
youth and regenerating age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12

There has been an increase of
early one million native communi-
oants to all the Christian churches in
Aeathen lands during the past year.
"A trifing difference. 'Darringer,
my wife's got an awful temper. When
she gets mad she actually tears her
hair. Pooh, that's nothing, Brom-
ley. When my wife gets mad she tears
my hair.
al would hardly want to say that
marriage is failure" remarked the
Chicago lawyer, in measured tones,
but if let my feet be guided by the
lamp of the past can not help stat
ing that, in my experience, divorce is
a decided success And, bowling the
inquirer out, he turned to the next
heart-roken client.-Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12

You should bear in mind INV
friend, said the kind-hearted visitor
consolingly. "that your loss is his
gain 81 dol do" replied the be-
reaved cousin addressed, as he sbook
his head mounfully, II can not FORGET
It, tie had given his note for one
hundred and seventy-five dollars dine
next week. and am the security
"A fashion item says many ladies
are having their diamonds rearranged
70 form the setting in high backed
spanish combs for the hair to wear
with evening dress Editors should
snow this item to their wives. There
IS no use having a lot of Diamonds
.ying about the house when they can
oe utlilzed in ornamenting Spanish
comb. Norristo0n Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-12

1t is a singular fact that if there
are five thousand gray hairs in a
mans beard and only fifty black ones,
he can't shut his eyes and pull out a
hair at random without getting one of
the black ones.-DrGke' Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04


Inere NY iCeanl.sS IN" ashins'Cn "hese
nO'-Oeu elos tne eAfoener IN carry
sPl.ns' anu 70, sneSe .ne apPenueu sug,
SESSIONS nom nee CS"u's "'eo"'"Ss are Oh
interest:
my iatneI-in-iaW used 70 MAKE very
NICE hO',Deo On top Oh smoking manure.
heap AN ne did was 70 die DOWN until
ne iound the manure not enough then ne
put on three or 1our lnches Oh good gar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
THEY ARR COMING.
More Truth Than Poetry on q Ssnsl-
Bio Subject.
The EIOme-seekeFs ana Their Flight
90 the Land Of Promise In the
Far Pacific Northwest.

Th.,, a.. .o,,,;,,,. f.,,,, A.. do..... a. ~.
aim snd drs,,, sast No. ~ - !
strn,sd ,urn,n o;,.- ,ha n,osDoc. ~ .
feas, vhere he farms AZ ,nods ~ crave,
80 a., -, ,.;.a, a,,,,.,,,,o. - ~.
fast,ve chs,tsl ro-tocoe .,n,s ~ d,,gss
d.v ana riobt Thev ~ coTo;,g On ,hs,r
wrsons. tbev ara ccvin, an ~ ,,a;U .
,hev ars com;ng from, ~ vo,,o0s ~,ha-e
they,ve ss,,,ggIed Ioro y vain Thsv ore
coming from m cabin. thov o,s com;Do
from he han. thew sre comiOg an, IL
Wash;ng,on vbsrs tho,e,s -DIen,v a.
them an
Thev ara COMING trom ,ha so,,hl.Dd .
,hov ~ cor,;D, t-,D, ,ho no,.t, ~t-oro ~
valievs and tho mourtaIn. thew in drove
ave- cou;no to-th. thev az ccnine w,;,h
wi,h thor bushsndS. thsv ava cor0,n.
Win ths;r vivss. thev srs coming ,-;,S
their hsmmsrs Win ,bei, rseJIs. ana
tbelr knives. With tbeiy bayrows ana
tho;, nIor,s-s .DS ths;r Donc;Is sDd ,he;,
grns thov ~. com,ng x,th ,he;- fs,her.
and ,beir motbsr~ ond thoIr sons Tbov
o,e COMING S.o,,. ond slsDdor. ,hsv ~
com;ng sbo,t and tan. thav ava com;ro
~, ~ w.sh;ro,o, ~h.ra ;ho-o,. 49,,
a. ,hsm an
whsTe Wi, nosdnn Al, rots,o.. with n
sabra or a dirE. whore when walo,,s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
BIsut.d Arnansuis Il Europe.

"a 4. -. .-.o...-.a.,.. A.. .....1. - Al =,
= ~ oA.sse.~ '.O. :" sPe~S '. su0
r. e~n eou.' " ~ HIeu e~ulp'
EIolI so'.s Is.uins w.'en navy ~ ~
PAteu III 'ne inlolni.t,Oh u 'ne Aus' ,
va Uloo We ~ ~ iueA " 'ue n'Ai'e s'
lNP'ul'y "I'r NJ, NM So'ne :. wy $40
~ nv" n0Dn1e .uen Hi a. H"I iusn
S..o-. " nv 49, - HOnseis, - S,e
e,eIs ~ Va D'e~Ns ous suuuy, y,
A Ss WnOus s' wInns, "nA'
. w 90 - 80 oo,en W.
nouis Sue oTelu nS'e H1O'OOS men iui'y
eguipPeu, On E,enon SUI anu ~ INC emu
" ~. w o su1o " "vs'e ~ ~
.,e1seu - -, SV ~ Guy eou,u ~ siie.
eAys pun l1O'VOO men On nTsSiAn sIn' Ano
~ ny - ssune sPAse VI ''"'e 0n' 'ou'u i''"'
iV ~, ~ Hu'ula.
"nss oOuiu Au ~ ~, uo' cue eouiu ~
n ree ~ ny 49, IN uoopo me- -'us1 III;
ISu.s'A = nv. y "sn P,eP ,, ~ 'AP ~
"'O, Du' - S 'sv sua' 'i !.
I'm. .Suiu Il'ns - y ~ sHe AussIisr i.vn'iei u,
'nIee uAys ~ 1870 ~ '"en' ~nu W ''e Gnu VI
'esen Pu'S AiV,OOV'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
TakimaS improvement Company.

The Journal received 4 pleasant call
from Mr.. L. MacLean. Of the real estate
firm Of MacIean 4 Reed, Of Yakima, who
like his ruStling partner, Commodore Fred
Reed, is here In the interest Of the grand
Yakima valley. Mr.. MacLean Is also
vice president and a director Of the "Yak-
ina Real Estate and improvement Com
pany," which has recently been incor-
p0rated with 4 capital Of $4,000 divided
into shares Of which more than half have
already been taken. As evidence Of the
strong character Of the company and Of
the faith that shrewd business men have
in It's success and benefits, the Journal
only need mention the fact that II. s.
Huson, principal engineer Of the North
ern Pacific, is president; the yakima Ma
tional bank Is treasurer; Geo. Donald and
Jno. D. COrnett, bankers, are Of the
directory. Among the stockholders are
C. II. Prescott, vice president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, L. X. Manning
and T. B. Wallace, officers Of the Pacific
National bank, Col. c. W. Griggs, George
Browne, Of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der company, W. N. Pratt, Of the whole
sale grocery firm Of Thompson, Pratt &
Co., Frank Allyn, judge Of the supreme
court Of the territory, and several others
Of TAcoma's solid and sagaciOus business
men. With such business support and
financial backing the company can't but
be . strong means Of developing the rich
Yakima valley, but successfully benefit
other localities as well.-TaeOma Real
Estats Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
For Home Use.

I have tested it, curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known 10
to fall. Il will relieve the most serious
affections Of the throat and lungBs
whether in children or adults" - hr1.
=. @. EdgeFly, Council Blum, lowe.
"TWenty years ago was troubled
with Q disease Of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. I then began 70 use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued 70 take this medicine until .
cure was effected. ! believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my hfe."-
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
"Hix years ago I contracted . severe
cold, which settled on my lungs and
soon developed ali the alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption. ! had Q cough,
night sweats, bleeding Of the lungs,
palms in chest and 8idos, and was 80
Frustrated as TO be confined TO my
bed most Of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined 10 give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ! took II,
and the effect was magical. seemed
70 rally from the first dose Of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as we'll and sound a. ever"
Rodney johnson, Sprinnfeld, III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
In. Asisr Druasd IN Dian.niA.

An attempt might rs well be made to
paint sunbeams rs to try TO describe the
magnihcence Of Mrs. Astor's robe. TWAS
Of royal purple velvet Of the very finest
quality. Around the magnificent court
train, down the sides and on the bodice
were asters, the natural size, worked in
solid gold bullion, round which was
twined q vine Of leaves and buds. A bou-
quet Of these flowers appeared in gold
upon the bodice, which was amarvelous
piece Of embroidery. Indeed, every stitch
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
UISfERS GUI.
4 Stunning lGalr Il.L Wm SL..t I.n All...

A St. Louis shoemaker named Custer
has applied for q patent on Q gun which
he claims will shoot ten miles. The gun
Is smoOth-bore, very similar to q Mar
tini-Henry rife, and hammerless. On
the left hand side Of the breech-lock Is q
magazine containing cartridges, so ar
ranged that on firing the recoil Of the
charge opens the breech, at which .
spring presses a fresh cartridge into
place. But the peculiarly lies in the
cartridge and the rear end Of It. A very
light charge sufFees to start Il. After il
has gone but q few rods the extreme
rear one Of series Of secondary charges
explOdes, giving the missile renewed
impetus. These explosions are continued
until the series are exhausted, or the pro-
iectile has reached its object.
The advantages claimed for this odd
gun are that It is much lighter and that
greater execution can be done, besides
getting 4 longer range. It requires q
% inch cartridge for 4 ten-mile trip, and
one-quarter inch additional for each
subsequent mile. One thing that has
always been q source Of annoyance to
gunners is surmounted by this-the ira
iectory. The projectile, in place Of
making a bee line, has heretofore de.
scribed an arc, necessitating raised
sights" for long distance shooting, as the
continuous force Of gravity would drag
the bullet downward below q direct line
10 the target.
The inventor claims that his system Of
relays, acting as they do as instanta'
neous' forces, overcome the continuous
force Of gravity and cause the missile tc
move directly to the mark.-PhiIadeE.
phi0 Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04

The Northern Pacific, upon turning over
It's second-class cars TO the Pullman folks,
Immediately placed an order with q car
building firm for sixty new second-class
sleeping cars. The movement has caused
q ripple Of excitement among the COM
petitors Of the Northern Pacific, and also
the Pullman folks are not resting very
peacefully since the above fact has become
known. Some pretty lively contending
will doubtless be the order Of things until
something definite IL known as 10 the
Northern Paci6c's intentions. Railray
NeWS and Reporter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
GODS OWL.
The IncOnparabb Climate and Rich Resources
u Washington.

There Is no commonwealth in the ma
ton 30 free from pests and natures ca
lamities as Washington, says the Pasco
Headligh. Here the toiler in the winter
can retire to rest and know that he will
not suffer from billiards, or find himself
barricaded with snow in the morning;
and In the summer he can sleep serenely
under his blanket without sweltering
from heat and have to labor with q fan
to prevent sufocation. Here the people
are not terrorized by thunder and light
ming, cyclones and toFnadoes, and sub
iected to the loss Of life and property, nor
devastated with destructive foods in sum-
mer and perilous blizzands in winter.
Here human flesh Is heir to very few
ills, the latitude and climate being favor
able TO health and not disease breeding.
So much for climatic conditions.
Here the husbandman can SOW and
know that he will reap, as there are no
insects to destroy or injure his crops.
The gardener is sure Of the wages Of his
toll, as there are no pOtatoe bugs or other
enemies destructive Of his truck"
The fruit grower knows that, with
proper care, his orchard will yield q sure
and rich harvest Of fruit, unexcelled in
size and excellence in any part Of the
country, as no destructive enemies in
fest II. In western Washington without,
in eastern Washington with or without
irrigation, crops Of any kind never fail ;
unlike regions Of the Rocky mountains
that are affected with uncertainty, with
mot enough or too much moisture. Here
the economy Of nature has been geneF-
Gus in the distribution Of lie water
courses leading from their mountain
sources for irrigating purposes where
needed, and In the mild manner Of It's
elements, in the eQuableness Of It's sen
sons, and the fruitfulness Of its soil.
Therefore, Washington Is the paradise
Of human happiness; the Mecca Of pros
perity; the commonwealth Of varied and
unmeasured resources; the land Of vast
wealth; the home Of q brave, prosperous
and intelligent people; and viii, ere Eve
years, be the empire state Of the Pacific
coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04

pared to forgive him. She sought advice
from Mr.. Hall. The consultation took
place in the Cooper home in the Mason
block. Cooper lay in bed in the next
room. A dinner Of delieacies, such as q
wife might prepare for a sick husband,
stood on the stand by his side, prepared
by her hands. Mrs. Cooper said that
when she served and tended him he
looked at her in q way which said;
"what fool you arep
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
DON'T READ THIS!
UllsSS IOu Have Tine 70 lake Some Asny
at Once.
but JUST NOTE A FEW FACTS,

To.wT. u !. ot,sn aid and .,u,h.
t,IIv - ,h.t !. q ~ a. mrch ,,ho, =.
80 .S wh.. - ..,~ ~, ,n"L." NJ v;ch
~N0 = VIA We Nv 'i,St "'ANeo u' .lSH
Or, n other words, tne person VINO
makes the dollar 60 farthest gets the best
yalue out Of Il. The value Of the dollar
I. Loo,-,, ~, ,,s ,,,,-.l,..iD. ,,o,,o. md
y A"n " nS PI.en~s"s pO"eI; sn w
not alone by the gwen quantity oil lOO
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount of
al :, !. M 4. Al. TI-..-s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04

looked at her in q way which said:
''what fool you arel"
cooPER's FLIGHT.
Five days ago Mrs. Cooper. upon return
ing to her unhappy home in the Mason
block after an afternoon walk with the
children, found Mr.. Cooper's trunksmiss-
ing. A note lay on the table signed by
her husband. In the note, II Is said,
Cooper confessed that he had violated
their marriage vows, said he had left her
for good, and would not provide "iOr her
or her truck" any longer. That Is the
last that has been heard Of Cooper.
CIV. Cooper resigned his position with
the Northern Pacific railroad company to
engage in business with J. O. Caughran
in the Nisqually mill company. Noyoung
man in this city had, so far as appear
ances indicated, a brighter future in store.
While acting as freight agent at the wharf
he gained a wide
REPUTATION EoR ENERGY,
bpeeu anu TehaDllty. AAB NOrk IN Cul-
nection with unloading the tea feet and
shipping the cargo east was the subject
Of general and favorable comment. When
he resigned his position there he was
made the recipient Of more than one
handsome testimonial from the officers
and fellow clerks, and many were the
prophesies Of and wishes for his business
success in his new enterprise. II Is said
that about nine months ago he began to
profess some faith in spiritualism, and as
time passed he gave more and more at
tention 10 It, until his friends began to
look upon him as a crank on the subject.
81 have seen him cit for hours lately with
his hands on table moving Il about as
anybody might, but he apparently be-
lieving II to be done by spiritual infu-
ence," said q friend last evening. "0ften-
times have thought to myself that he
looked like lunatic as he sat there, and
l have told him he was going crazy.
Whether he did this merely as q part Of
his scheme, or not, to throw Hall off the
track, cannot say" Cooper left his
wife nothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
Vining & Bilger's!

To THE FARMER AND GARDENER-We es-
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents for Emerson Talcot 4
Co.'S Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, CuItivators and Harrows, Newton
Wagons, Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters,
&c. Come and see them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
Best Of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral d in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles h 90 prompt In It's effects. %
agreeable TO the taste, and so widely
known, as this. It Is the family medi-
cine In thousands Of households.
at have suffered for years from. o
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed 10 Indictment wealth
or, shows itself By . very annoying
tickling sensation In the throat and BY
diflcuity In breathing. I have tried .
great many remedies, but none does 80
well a. Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
my ola Complaint. H-Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector d Public Roads. Parish Ter
70 BOnno, La.
at eonslder Ayer's Cherry PectoFAl Q
most important remedy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-12

CEALED PR0poS Is OR BIDS WILL BE
- receive by the Directors OF the Maso' ic
Hail Association, on or prtor TO Tues 'ay, June
llth. 1889. for furnishing the necesaAry materia
and builiing the Maso' ic Temple, at the lite
selected by the Directors OF the Masonic Eaii
Association at winnemucca. Humboldt County,
State OF Nevada, &C ording to the plans and
specific atio.s adopted and now on hls at the
0fic o. N. Levy 4 Co
No bid will be c,ived unless Il In acco
panied nv u certified ehecs OF Five Hundred
(t5O0 0o) Dollars payable 20 the Secretary OF the
Maso Hall Association, ~ . guaranteed on the
part of the -uecessful bidder that he will within
Five Days after the acceptance OF his hid enter
into written contract to furnish said msterisis
and DO said work according 10 the plans and
specification thereof. and will sl.o ex cnte and
hle with his Board In such sum as IL shall direct
good and safiri~ut bond to be approved by said
Board and condition d tor the faithful perform
AOce Of said contra
Nor win any bid no considered by the Board
'unles. received sk or pdor TO TOO o'clock, P. n.
on TUESDAY, June nth, 1889. At which time
the de- wi be opened.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any and
all bids f -
Bidders are invited to be pr. sent sefhe opening
OF bids
|. N. LEVY,
Secretary Mas mic Hall Association.
Winnsnucca May 22, lss9-td