davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Bicycling.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 notice communication from one, J. O. B., in your paper recently regarding what it terms "The bicycle nuisance" @ He does not have much to say against cycling except he calls it nuisance, and as compared to
 base ball greater of two evils. I fail to see what ground he has for calling it so, and do not like to see such statements appear in print about gentlemanly and popular sport and means of conveyance.
 The courts in every State concede bicycle as much right on the road as any other vehi- cle, and Pennsylvania has just passed 8 bill in it's legislature making the equal rights of wheelmen and horsemen a law. The nui- sance if any, is the horse who creates a dis turbance on account of quiet and harmless machine passing him. If either are evils the horse is not of such importance that every thing that scares him must be kept off the
 streets. A horse frequently scares at piece
 of paper; you cannot blame the paper; it is
 the horse that is to blame and no more is
 the bicycle, it is the horse to blame. Horses
 scare at locomotives. Why not stop their use?
 The bicycle has been in use long enough
 now to have established it's usefulness, and am very sorry to see it called nuisance at
 this late day when so many of our business
 and professional men all over the country
 have taken to it for business and pleasure. would like J. O. B. to explain how the bicycle is a nuisance to be compared to boys who obstruct the street playing ball. The ball players are a common nuisance of both. Yours truly, A. G. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Adventurous.

William French and Joseph Neffe of An sonia, two experienced sailors, will sail from New York next week in twenty-five foot catboat for the West Indies. From the West Indies French will proceed to Texas, while Neffe will sail the boat home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
NO Rusiness rransaeted.

A meeting of the committee on ordinan- css was held last evening. Alderman Klein CT and Councilmen Asher and SonnenberR
 were present. No business of importance
 was transacted, and all matter before the committee was continued until the next naaatinR.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
GREAT DISPLAY
Big Show of Bedding out Plants in

Big Show of Bedding Out Plants in
 Bloom, etc., and of Fine vases.
 Go and see the big display in front of greenhouses, all overfowing with floral bed ding out plants of all descriptions. It does credit to his enterprise and the city. MT. Dickerman reports big call for plants this season. Look also at the fine array of vases of all kinds for flowers, filed and thrilled, for lawn and cemetery; also window boxes of plants. Prices right.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 New line pocketbooks at Dorman's. Gilmore's band artillery 6 vocalists coming. MT. William Hofer of William street is very i'll with lung fever.
 The railroad commissioners began yester- day their annual examination of Connecti- cuts railroads.
 We guarantee the purity of all our goods- price is entirely governed by age.-G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Everybody goes away satisfied from the Royal shoe store. They save you one dollar pair and make present besides.
 John Norman and Sadie Brown were ar rested last night for fornication, and the lat. ter for residing in house of ill-fame.
 Avoid paying soap makers cents pound for rosin, when it. costs them less than 1 cent pound, by using Brussels soap, which con- tains no rosin.
 Professor Wayland, of this city, presided at the seventy-ifth anniversary of the Ameri- can Baptist Missionary union which began yesterday in Boston.
 Judge Sanford was yesterday in Waterbury hearing the case of Barlow Brothers against Edward s. Hayden on account of alleged de. fective steam heating.
 The transfer of the Sheffield homestead property to the Scientific school has beer completed. The building will be used fol laboratories and lecture rooms.
 Ex-Senator Carlos Smith is in Indianapolis as a delegate to the annual convention of the Supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, now in session there. He returns on Monday.
 Rev. NIT. Koepchen, of this city, is secre- tary at the semi-annual convention of the New York and New England district of the Lutheran church which opened in Rockville yesterday.
 Miss Emma Buckmaster of New Haven, sister of William Buckmaster, pressmal at A. J. Converse's in Meriden, will be married at Watertown this afternoon to Frederick Richards, of Wallingford.
 The Derby railroad company have leased g @ room in the old Derby depot to A. A. Up. son and c. A. Bradley, of this city, for res. taurant purposes, and is laying new floor and making other changes for them.
 John Busse, an employe of B. Shoninger & Go. and well known member of Roger Sherman lodge, sails for Europe in day or two for the benefit of his health. He is troubled with bronchitis. He expects to be away three months.
 Hiram lodge members express themselves as of the opinion that Hiram will not be re- stored to harmony with the Grand lodge until it is settled that the eight members ex- pelled by the Grand lodge shall be restored to membership by the Grand lodge.
 MT. Joline B. Smith, the artist, of New York, formerly of this city, will be united in marriage this evening at Calvary Baptist church to Miss Carrie M. Brown, daughter Of President Brown of the New Haven Manu- featuring company. It will be brilliant social event.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Another

Saturday last Clarence Merrill, Rex and Riley Kursn, three Holland boys, caught turtle weighing twenty-eight pounds. The snapper is on exhibition at the County House Holland
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
No TrWtk In It.

The story which went the rounds of various newspapers yesterday morning that W. H. Corbin of Hartford, the Yale oarsman, had been seized with fainting fit while rowing and that heart failure was the cause attri- buted, is false in every particular. His fath- or came to New Haven at once and found him as well as ever. He is rowing as usual, and is all right.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
A Disturbance In orange.

Deputy Sheriff Wheeler brought to the police office from Orange last night William
 Kiernan, Richsrd Otis and Dennis Howard, for breach of the peace against Ella Cook
 on Monday last
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Woodmont Jottings.

F. K. Brown, of Waterbury, has rented the Clark cottage for the season. Colonel Wooster is having his cottage put in order for his occupancy soon. B. I. Lindley has opened his store at the Point and put in 8 telephone. J. M. Whitlock, of Ansonia, is to erect handsome cottage soon on land bought last season of MT. Clark. A telegram was received at Woodmont, Wednesday, from Colorado, Texas, inquir- ing for list of cottages that were for rent. Louis Turgeon, who is working for B. I. Lindley, caught fat6sh weighing four and three-quarter pounds last Wednesday.
 The new road from Savin Rock through
 the Aimes property, to Oyster river. makes
 an easy and pleasant drive by shore road
 from New Haven.
 MT. Rood is finishing up the two upper
 stories in the Pembroke house preparatory to
 opening in June. He is also building 8 cots tage for Meriden man at Oyster River.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Notes.
inrner ritched for Eaaton vestArflay

Turner pitched for Easton yesterday.
 Captain Corcoran should keep his men hustling to day. Galligan is quite coacher.
 The Wilkesbarre's had hard time to de- feat the Harvards yesterday, and did not do it until eleven innings were played.
 The Worcesters and Newarks played a thirteen inning game yesterday. Newark got but one safe hit off Burkett.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
THE NIGHT OWLS,

There will be no performance at the Grand the rest of this week. On Monday next the Night Owls will open for a weeks engage ment, with mstinees on Wednesday and Sat- urday. The company is strong one through out and one of the best burlesque companies on the stage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Entersalnmenss.

Spears and company's circus draws crowds to every performance. The exhibition of acrobatic feats, tumbling and other interest ing attractions is one of the finest ever given in the city. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening for the rest of the week
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
THE DERBY RACES.
The Programme for she spring Meet
 fmg.

ing.
 The trotting circuit this season in this State will include Danbury, Derby, Hartford and New Haven. The races will be begun in Danbury on June II, 12, 13, IA. The Derby Agricultural and Trotting company will have charge of the meeting in Derby, which will be held on June IS, 19, 20, 21. Entries close June 3. The following is the pro- gramme:
 First day-Tuesday, June 1s 1. Purse $20O ono. 2. Purse $250. 9ss0 S:S0 1 c,ess .'''-''-''.'..'." .2:2S class second day-Wednesday, June 19. 8. Purse $2O0 O0.........,.. A. Purse $250 S.a0 S:a0 i ciSss Third day-Thursday, June 2e. 5. Purse S2O0. ........ ............ eso .,..- 6. Purse $50 .....:............-... :2:s0 ciess Fourth day-Friday, June 2f. c Purse $2O0 .............. .......... 2:35 class 8. Purse $500 Free for all-pacers and trotters
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
TO.DAY,S CAME.

New Haven vs. Easton-Ladies Admit-
 ted Free To-Day.
 The Eastons will play the New Ravens here this afternoon. The time of calling the games hereafter will be o'clock instead oi 3:30 as heretofore. Handiboe or Sullivan will pitch for Easton. It will be ladies' day, and all who attend will get good seats in the grand stand. An awning has been ordered to be put up in front of the grand stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
wEATHER RECORD.
InDrcATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGTON,D. C., D. m., May 15, 1889. For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Ccnnecti- cut: Fair weather; southeasteriy winds; slightly warmer except in Rhode island, stationary tenn perature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

New Ravens. ......... 0 4 0 o. Yales. o 1 O. :: Earned runs, New Ravens 8. Two base hits O'Rourke, Galligan, Three base hits, Lally Stagg
 Home rum Galligan First base on balls StaeP Calhoun, Mcbride, Brady. Hit by pitched bali Walsh, McClintock. Muffed fly balls, Travera strike, McCIung First base on errors New Ha vens 3. Struck out, by Sworbackl ], by Travers 4
 Double play Dalzell and MoClung. Stolen bases Brady 3, Walsh, Corcoran. Sheehan 2; McClintock Sacrifice hits. Walsh Lally, Sworback, Corcoran
 Fitzgerald, Travers 2. Passed ball, O'Rourke Me Clung. Time of game, one hour and fifty minutes ITnnires. MaSarR MahnneY and Dillon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

The world owes you living just as the bank owes you balance, by first Fplacing in it something to your credit. You owe it to TOUT family to feed them with Perfection brands of cereal foods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Theft of SardlE


 George Willett was arrested last night for the theft of box of sardines from Cooper & Nichols, of State street. Willett was drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

Indianapolis game to-day while it was played
 very quickly was, nevertheless, dull and uninteresting contest without redeeming feature. It was pitchers game in which Haddock and Boyle both did good work, but the miserable support given the former by Sweeney at third proved disastrous to the home club. The score:
 WssshIngtS3n1 Was doggo31a .-.-..So ] o&44
 Rfs guTan
 ha agaf y neSed
 FieSs sssSe1 seersy Sullivan Meaeaehsy sysss Bassess dock g. Time. hour, 30 minutes. Umpire, Bar | mum,
 The ChieagSs Lose to the PhilIies. PHmADELPH1A, May 15.-Fielding gave g victory to Philadelphia. Chicago pounded Burlington from start to finish, but brilliant ! field work kept the visitors score down. | Mulvey made two great stops and practical | ly saved the game for the Philadelphias. His I fielding and Anson's batting was the features. The score.
 cchaas,phia chessop :::::::l IS
 IaFnsd chsago
 bases, base i Muvey, Anson Double plays Burns and Anson Thomson and Mulvey, Delehanty and Far
 F Ht bg Sn pesd Ssa Farrell ?. Time hour, 70 minutes Umpire, Me. Quade.
 Amherst Loses to Williams. AMHERST, Mass, May 15.-The Amhersts ! lost the game with Williams to-day in the first inning, battery errors accounting for most of the five runs obtained by the visitors. Walbridge, although unwell and having bad finger, started to catch, but could not hold the ball and Allen was substituted in the | and the good playing by the Amhersts could not overcome the long lead. Pope's work at first and his sliding to bases, and Sullivan's and Thayer's pretty fielding were the features Of the home teams work, while Clark caught great game for the visitors, and the outheld gave fine support. The score: Xmbslns Mlit5snss s.,.......::::66 aaa
 Earned runs Williams ?. Stolen bases, o.s; Brow,
 Two base hits, Wiison, Cas. Sullivan. Allen. First
 base on balls, Clarke. HotchkIss, " A. Brown 2
 Amherste Struck out, Wilson, Clarke 5otShhiss ,s, plays Luce and Hotchkiss. Passed balls Walbridge 5, Allen 1, Clarke 2. Time 2hours. Umpire Bond other Games Yesterday. AT CINCINNATI. eeSSaISni einaIsnati :::9 9ess So So i-e i-is
 Hits Brooklyn F Cinsinpati l1 Errors B5ooky11 y1 Clnc1nn6t1 3. BatGer1oS, ,BrOOKlyus anu Clark; Cincinnati Smith and keenan. AT T. LOUIS. St; Bslti@0Is hS0is .::e .e SsGGdd &o-2 Hits St. Louis 8. Baltimore 10. Errors, St. Louis 1, Baltimore 5. Batteries St. Louis, King and Coyle; Baltimore, Foreman and Tate. AT LOUISVILLE. -Louisville-N game. KANSAS CITY. Columbus Kansas Cty-No game. 
 Other Atlantic Association Games Xes- tefdaY. At tWorcester-Worcester3 8, Newark 1. At Lowell-Jersey City II, Lowell 4. At Hartford-Hartford 13, Easton 6. At Cambridge-Wilkesbarre H. Harvard 8, Q1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sstagg declared out fer nor returning to third
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

junct. '>'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

The Senators Loose to the AOOsiers.
 WAsHINaToN, May 16.-The Washipgtons
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
RIBBONS.

We carry the largest stock of Ribbons the State and only the best and reliable make the least possible price, All widths shades and coors os Grain Pcot edge plain and moire Satin edge plain and moe Novelty and Fancy Ribbons for for Fancy Work and Art Sash Ribbons in black and coo
 We are adding shapes daily to Hat Department
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Other Games Yesterday.

tefdaY. At tWorcester-Worcester3 B. Newark 1. At Lowell-Jersey City II, Lowell 4. At Hartford-Hartford B, Easton 6. At Cambridge-Wilkesbarre Il, Harvard g. Q1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
!. sIEAnEn err or 1870.

Captafn -. =. saxksan say. M 6. Ia.
Eariy - Expecs Her 60 Hepsxt.
cspsaia D B Jaeks11. preszzezs. "a tie pnxes
eenna ard AtAxk4 steambo4t cemuany. -
ASKED yessescsy sfssFnooa IL Il bestsge.s ss,e n
snoE thai th& City 81 Esnxsan kxa eeers iesss
Wills On fsss vcTage frszn xsw Ynvk a~r~ r.
fsrlied tast be felt no nneassnese ks.ause q
VS. uot TINE % bear fsua her ves ~ s@xs~.l
days The dtepetcs frofa xeur Ta<s sssssr.w q. -
ale steamer intended 70 SOP at 81 yh.ngs.s i go
tirskT inerTTees. Theirs VA 10 rad stns 80
sl1o1Id sal there
Of comFse. he tonslEuae Il mar IL ekss the
stesneS = i0ss for FL knaw. hat d, nes sllirk
80 Al this - ard rener i ssse rnsssgs 81 acre
hslrntse ~ Eastern peEsiez wfo al net know
snJtninE &b0Hs taa kEe@Eser or t1e hsnxsk Of the
v~yage she - On. shlak we vii hs.sr frs,s <s,e
steAznsF very sooa saN. tus aEtL Gle strie sor
her 70 repors hKs flassed see 10 reMI,oa FOR an
easEness
hesteasaer City Of Kingston IL ra-tsaIly IN
safse. saE Captain Jackson e0at6 Ii0t seIl the
ataeaat Her complement as thiIsy.fso an6
n0t fosiy two snea, ASreported IN Fna dispatches
ffr=s New Yark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
AZ rnr LArp errrcr.


taus Business Dane Yesterday Cfosesi
for Christmas
~ Iand oflea viii be closed today. a. IL IL =
asaaf. ghs basiness recorded yesterday VS.
- mail. consisting ~ four homestead entries.
asneespts0us aec three timberiaad appiica-
80. - soIiows:
asnessesf tsies-Phiiip p, Hiebei. on the
nstANsss quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
ssaes Is. ghe east ball of the southeast quarter
~ Ia soash west quarter Of the northwest
sznes q section "A, township 10 range 10
sea william MnllIgkn, on the northwest
sAsaf q he southwest quarter. aud tbs west
~ 4 me narthwest quarter 90 section 7, end
IL soefAwest quarter 81 the southwest quarter
I neslea & soHuship -. range east: Charles
faasal On the northwest quarter Of section
Il nspskip ~. range 10 west; Newell Thursson.
= ~ II q section 81. township ., range west.
Fssenetiau hllngs--TA K sorensons "a lots
fna kha he east hail Of he northwest quarter
assetioa 81. township Is range II west. charlie
Nsfa, ua lots 4 land 8 Of section 2, and lots 3
~ Of section Z. township -. range 5 east
llm1sflsnd observation-disclosures jenkins,
% southwest quarter Of section 81 ts~n.
81 - sanxt "a west: Jehn Tinnges. on the
nsawszt quarter ei section n. township -
Hte Il west: John II. Wilson. on the south
~ sasEses 4 sseisoa -, townahfp - range a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
|xrN FIRE MACHINES.
- Two New Engines Tried
and Found Wanting.
ny WIT HAVE ANOTHER TEST.
go Test Was Not . Fair one.
q -. Esgsnes VIM Probably be
All Right.

- ~ Ahrsns So. 1 Gre engine vas taken
! q csfkeeks wharf yesterday afternoon -
.s...a ar,dar asrnetsoa OF Chief Kellogg. III
9 snsenee o. AEenf II 2. BFingsurzt who
z.-.st ne engines here. Msyex Moran and
<-srsmea puEie. White Phillips and Wal
- a. ere was started ia the engine. n
- t1s slsern were aftesn ponnds % steam
- uinnses ft raised 70 forty pounds. fra
= ssIsnies there weEe Fifty pounds sua in
-. az one-han minutes tha gauge showed
- sauads II steam and TIE whistle wns
-. nese 100 feet of swo and 0ne.half inca
e ..,.tehsd down tho whnsf, aud from one
- sss4sehth lnrh nozzfs the engine threw 9
- esst n the Hosnd ssoHf 100 feet. the
- kssnx pa1aped direct from the dock
lsssr4 fslbsef, Of tbs Tacoma Gre Department.
3 4 charge n the engine and kept eonstAally
800 ehaaees fn the feed sHd testing othes
- :. the engine. The spectators remarked
q lie snxtne looked as II Il reFe ane one,
= ami neer 20 he doing whatit ought - ana
80 Is anaef other circumstances Tie llft
&. ssshssen isss through tho sactioa hose. and
- : god head Of steam vas On the - CINE
49, slEeam cut about 70 feet against guar
sxkrssss
~ knme1 after 8 tiEae, run ouf Inns Of
i, - 4 hose and shifted the stream throwing
- isxaisI TIE seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern
n34sf coal bankefs. 1hia stream vas stronger
8 sestes thAn with the abort line.
sSzrsnf changes we're made and considerable
- "a spen. bot the test did not seem b be
Nstfflasy.
~ neB Ahrena peiThs 6 100 pounds light and
- pesnds With 4 supply o. coai ana one man.
- asserfhtewing capacity Is 7o gallons per
xsaih The boiler IL thirty two inches Ia
fs3sssr SD has Kuszia.ixon jacket with Ger
1t sll4ef trimmings fnd brass dome, and the
~ rsmmisxs sre Of German silver Ia fhe
~ Esefe il = water tank. The eylinders are
- infhes The engines are Of the standard
x ssei Ia Chicago. where there are thify nine
asa 30 other engine heiag "a acslvc service
$40 sify
asashss ssst viii be made tomorrow on tbs
- NherL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
maRRrrn.

BARftfE-HEkPHf-In Seattle. Monday, De-
csmsfr -. 1870, at the residence sl Mr. John
James T. barrie and Maggie MuYphy both Of
Seattle.
Ck0f'Ts-D OwSEY-At tia Methed Al Ep!Sroe
pas parsonage. 81 Marion street Se,astie. Wash.
f5eecrbsg e, lssg. Jn9eph j CrnltB aud Miss
Nareaset powusy. both % Port Townsend,
Rev D. D. saTapHeli osie asfnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

~siils typographical Onion, No. 1oa, and the
sssssls Frssslasu.s rnion yesterday contributed
- 3 for the keneat OF the Orphans home
nis snR was tafped over lsss evening By +. W.
laxsli. On behalf Of the unions named. 20 Mrx
easfn of he Ladies' Relief society, - .
eflssmss s.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

To stamp samine Is ended. Postmaster
heesss yesterday reviewed a special order II
se@ teeat stamps. 50 that no more iBcAk-
stasshee vii b suffered On account Of the lack
MkhNse INDISPENSABLE articles "a rofrnNponfsenfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

ctssfies Nslssn. engineer at the Fremcni
rlsasnx nth. haa Ms right arm broken by the
spskes 81 hywheel Monday afternoon. white
citing sAe seeenlfie Of the engine. The fracture
sss very kssi oHa. - the bone was spiintercd,
= well ~ broken b. she sh0ck. Or. smith 70.
deoed the fsaosnFes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Aevsrs1sssnensH IN 3rr fhe ~ a1s ~ Kost Feszza
Fer sac. 81 Rent and sssukfssaz waz1e6 VII
So tnxeEssd ~ 90 rsss ~ e9nfs q wura sus rhs
srsttasaFsseas ieexs , zo5s fsr - = szeeesuezs
aEsegxoA. FsF1n&ns alw4ys IN asssaneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25


NoTIcE N ccyTK Ac 0Ks-SEALEn bids
Tor r1esT1n3 nv Mrre& O. Eha souu at YORK
Nil eS fss-Ftse IS axe ssixs 81 Ss4Rl<r9 : Han
ass. a:4sr KasEa and 1sslex svea4x, 81 - 60
aAFT sc ewner reserves fne risAf 70 refuse
sas ~ Al Ee1s
NOTICE I'd SRlp trSggs-THg COW
~ uea Ea1ncsf IL fAs cry e ss4sEg WASH.
VII. ~ rs e.exk. reeSsse sealed esss Tor the coa-
ssEas noh 81 aFe faAs 10 said ei;y. In sccord-
snes wifa the pans azs Specifications nov On
- y s&sa csSsk . ts1css. - the City AelA All
BIDS 70 reresFe roHz 1erSrion uanss ssAse where
y - Frofsesce 80 c1ksraes SAID oas1 ARD shall
= &C. As ssorsssie, % CT oefare Mogad =.
January :. 49, - TsSe a'eleek ,. n. ami must
y secouparaes1 IS \ certified cheek On So
site n21z SIR t5@ sua at fanf Thousand delss-x
sSasoeei drawn - isxor q the FeasEFsr q ssfa
easy sIa = ieFfesfsd 20 sid city should The sue
G sssu bidder refuse CT neglect 10 eater irto a
contrSes and sugGksa gasd and snfaeseax f.oaa
II t1e san q tfla ccassAc price within Gwe
Oars after the award ef sueh centra I i shade
bv tee Common CoaDcif 81 SD city. aud TIE
EtSht Is reserved % fR5sct Gay er al bids sro1
G. ". FERRIS. Clerk,
NOTICE TO ccyTRAcToRs-sEAL PRo-
~ p4sAis VII he "a ezved b. thr 6o&ra 81 com
mlsss0ners ef King county, IS eshingfoh. ~ TIE
inefon. on or S,esaTa Nos,dsg. Fehrnarx 4 4 81
1870 - II e'c1ces a. IA, for furnishing aud set
ting np q "A steel aad sr0n jasE cAgcs. with Ger
rsdo-s; $50 Tor furnishing doors and wtnnow
EFaf1ngs Tor the new King eeHnty courthouse
nos In eou - Of erection as segftle. Washing
ton. IN accordance with the Plans and xpecld-
cations prepared By w. A. Richie. sreAisees
ana now en- hae in the arehitsek.s afLsee Ia roons
Is and -, n ~ haisssnE. corner OF Yesler are
nee ans south second street. IN seattle Wash.
COPIES q vhich may De bad upon application TO
The architect sccoD PANIED by deposit Of $40 As
security fer their return.
Zach proposal must - accompanied BY GER
tilted check eu some Local h&nk in the sam 81
ffseea hundred dollars tsl.san1. made payable 70
tue order Of tae Treasurer % King county.
Washington. = guarantee that In case
Of the award OF thu contract being mace
TO him, she said contractor shall enter
Into formal contrses. - prepared ~
the architect ard furnish good and saal-
Gent bends according 60 iaw for the faithful *
ecatian and coin plefson OF the contract in fat.
ure 81 which the sad cheek shall be forfeited
to King county without rec0urse IS and isr
liaullAied damages for sEch falluFe on the part
OF the bidder.
No proposal VIII be considered unless accom-
panied By sach certified check.
The commissioners reserve the right 60 reject
any or all Of re hGs
Dated this sth dky OF December, lsss.
W Z. FORREST,
counfy Auditor ard ex-on5cso CLERK OF the
Beard OF County Commissioners Of King
ceuaGy. Washington.