davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
- 49,, ro b. rAvoRARLY REroRTEp.

Albany. Feb. 13.-1hc senate Committee on cities
las d,c.,d to report favorabN Mr. AhoarnN bill. re
pcalin. the amendment 20 the Municipal Building Ac'
= last year. and making the sinking Fund Commits
soncr. % supervising boarl n the building Of IL. ~
lowing them to put any Offices IN II they choose and
providing that the building shall not br erected ln
tity Hall Park. Mr. Birlcts bill creating tn Brook
lvn Institute OF Arts and sciences, and aIr BirlrtS
liI relative hc publication Of Brooklyn city notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
uorsr woRLns rAIR coMMIrTEE,s REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.-THE House Special Worf''
rair Committee viii meet tomorrow. when the report
Il the subcommittee prepared by Chairman Gambler
will be submitted The report the main ica'uNs "l
which have already been published recommend, tha
the two World, Fair bin one the Nc" ORR 'l'afp
and ST. Louis combined measure. ana the "'H"r ne
Washington bin DE faNOIabIy reported o the House
.,rd That balloing on the question Of site b"gn
ucdtoy after tho claims ~ the four cities have b""
presented. Unless something unforeseen should occur
II il Inc general expectation that the full cOmmtc"
viii accept the subcommittee report I'm time ~ have
the bills reported N the House 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Az ENGLISH SYNDICATE N R~rqEr

Trenton. y. j., Feb -. \ dispatch from .n.hnd
wa, received BY rubber men OF This city Tue tit SAYING
that the English syndicate. with which ia:iy q
representatives. of the Trenton rubber hf' c'n'
to negotiate had asrod To terms for the 1lo of no
whole rubber interest of tbs coantrN. r. L'au.
facturers met Wednesday nglt and approve tla
terms, and the deal may now be- considered 'onsum'
mated The amount Of the deal Will W about sI00S.
Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
The TIER REPORT.
rnRrrAsr rILL $ 2. NJ. ERInAY-

FORECASp IILL p. VI. FRIDAY.
Washington. Feb. 13.-for Ncw-Ingland warmer. fair
wcat.. oloW,d the southern part 40 night hv cloll
ness ana run.
For Eastern New-Yorh, Eastern Pcnnsyl,anin and New
Jcr~e. Namrr. fair weather followed los cIoudine,, and
rain Friday night
For Delaware and Maryland. warmer; southcrv winds
fair weather followed by coudnc,s aud rain Friday night
For Western New M,,t,r, T.nrSt 80,
wn.incr. far weather, followed by rain. '
Tor Wo,t Virginia ana Ohio. warner increasing -loud
md rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
PROPOSITION TO THE STANDARD OIL courlyr.

Pittsburg, Feb 10 a. u meeting OF Independent
oil Producers today proposition WIS made ~ the
Standard Company foy the latter 81 handle daily
output Il from ZOO 10 10000 barrel, of oil. which
!, To De- returned 10 the producers after refining. the
standard 10 receive tolls and charges for the same.
II the proposition IS not accepted. the producers
they viii lc forced 10 build nd pendent rcncrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
4 yCW PRESIDENT OF PHI BETA KAPPA

New fluNen Conn. Feb. 10 lSpecall.-EX President
Porter Of Yale. ha, accepted the presidency Of the
Phi Beta Kappa society, 10 succeed the late ex Presl
dent WOoscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
FOR BALLOT REFORM.
THE sAXTON BILL DISCUSSED IN THE
STATE SENATE.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS ADOPTED AND NULL
Tying CLAUSES REJECTED-SENAIoH
sAXTON's SPEECH u BEHALF
OPTED AND NULL
OF HIS BILL.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rhinuSE.I

.uo,,. Fol tq-Di-cue,ion Of the SaXtOn RallOt
Reform bill 0cCpicd the attention OF tht SUNNI oA
cmsively tins morning. Mr. SnNt"h sec"eu u'
passage Of some slight but important amendments
and delivered strong argument IN favor oil Vc "c"'
me- Mr. chase. with Characteristic modorty. infested
ON thc necessity for registration can g. ana urged
several changes which would have prepared uhe va"
for scvcr,l provisions lccazinc ;hc nc OF unofficial
ballots Granting poll workers free access to the bo'th'
and in other ways defeating tlo especial ob)e't'
which tire rcformcrs have i'm view. Inc s@laV,'
Of course refused to be caolcf into any su'h FOOLISH
concessions, Nr. Lirs0n, Who Is the autlor Oh F"
Democratic Palllt Reform bhl prepared nnder inc
direction Of Governor Hi, moved to rocommit inc
soxton bill with instructions to substitute his own
measure and he read long address, brl-tling with
ochpica.tles I'm support Of MS motion. pending action
ON which the senate rose. The debate VIII pT"oabY
DO resumed tomorrow.
one Of Mr. Sa~ton's amendments to his iii requires
that in selecting newspapers in which to publish inc
name, Of candidates at elections the county 'l'r"
shall select those (which a'coriinS TO the h''' 'h
formation he can obtain, have the larrctt circulation
,,i,hip tho city ar county couc-rncd.7 An addition
10 the section respecting the correction OF errors IN
tbc printing ~ ballots direct, that the county c'Fh
shall also upon hi own motion correct Nl'hou'
delay any patent error iu tine ballots winch ne may
discover or which SHALL BE brought - Ms attention.
The provision loohuG 10 tho prevention OF cI''u'h'e
ing on election d1y, publicly. WIihh l"o I''' vi Any
polling place la been extended uy Do" cA~ute OF th'
word publicly and t.e Substitution Of the words
in any public street or room or u public manner.
The mos. important amendments are those directing
that no election officer -al 200 any manner request
or persuade or induce. s'c 90 persuade or induce
yo,or to vote any particular ticket or for any
par,lcular caudidlto or candidates. and that u'
OIL .cr, who aye uow required hy hw I" act a.
inspectors of election at town meetings and
-1rIIl fttf|f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

degrees average 1881 being 2o's higher than on ~
corresponding day last year. ana - lover than ws
nesdsy.
In and this city to-day thcre VIII probably b
warmer, fair weather, possibly wiki light rain, cloud
ness at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

January Mr.. Danforth Mr.. Baclus OF IN
snboriinaon and business ncapaclty and also says:
And mi, defendant denies that lie has any kuowledg"
or information sufficient to form belief a to whether
the said rcatOr Is an hOnOrably discharged mon
soldier and no therefore leaves him 10 take proof OF
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
me - nr nnnkKrEpEK nNchrs.

Albany, Fob. l9.-The state Treasurer has made
return to the writ of alternative mAndamus to COM
pei him 10 relnstate Plo H. Backus bookkeeper. IA
the place from which he had been removed carly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

LNCUroIon 10 WnshlnHtOH.
Excursion tickets Washington and return q sold
via jersey Genital Reading and i. o. vt $1,000 round
trip Tickets good 10 days Fast trains equipped with
Pullman paror and sleeping station foot OF Libcrtyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
-lr mn Nnr rNcnN,rlrrrloxAL.

TUE BILL N'I l.N' 'INN lll lion AL.
"a . ,.. ,l. .,., ,, ,.. Governor, constitutional
., .. .,.,. ... ,. ,.. t.r...,, moment
d.. ... .,.. ,,e,... .,.... ti. o0 t.oa 100 ,.e f.I.
.,.,, ..i...., .lt H.. .....oa, %, r.qH.rc 900
.. , . ~ "a, I.f.. % t.. ..o... lv f.,k.- upon
. .-.. 80 .t.. s..t , .-... ,,.. \ .t. 10. fi.
....4..... .,I ,-.,l...,. .. tt,. ,..,r Voting
... .... r... .-.,...o. ..f.l., dt.f-,r.
... .I,. , ,'... ,. ,,l ,e,.. ,,ho .r.
.. o.. .,,,t.., ,. .4.. ,,i,,,f
. 49,. ,,......, Id, Dbl. Constitution, This.
.... ...- ,..,....,...... ......... t,,. mover.
I. ,,. ., Oh. ...a..- ... a.. ti4t 81, v.a.i
..t....... t.-... ,. ,r. ..,...,-. VI. ,oat.ri,.g
, mat un..r ~. ulD..-Iol, every ,o'.t no r.tt- how
..... , ... , 49, sd. ....,..... cd .,f.,.od.,,
'. .....- ... . t.-.,.. ia. ,I.. o..,..,.,,
....-., ... az. unable. IN
..... . 10.
''' ...'.',' 80. ~ ,
H. a.. ~.
A''4 To- 100 "' ''' " "'i '' D" WV
'''' w. ,
~ .,. ,.-.a.,,., r., ... r..,,. OIL. ,,
'''.4 I' F+'i'.' '.'.''I' -'' ''- ' 80 '
.'..'''. ''''f veg. f''i''' '' ''' 30 '''
'"7'' '" 'i ''.. moro ''' anu '''''''' p''
' ' ." 900 "'-'
4' '" ''' o"'''' '''." '"i''''N ''''" comm
''"n '"'f. 'h'F u'-i i''' '''.. l'".' nom '""
.''' ' - ana I'' ''.'' p" '.''.u'' ,'''1 a., '.
Ih' amy Us "'t ''N '"''o'' requirements 4"'
r"." 'i i4' ri''" believe th't ' Us necessary require
nnt mad" -" lt mo corruption which now mf''i> DUG
polling p''- just '' M f'f''i'''h laws "''' t'"u''''
necessary hy l' vast hum"'r OF WrR" N''' uA' "'i'
a't al every election !" our g'''t ''''' "'''' '"''"
avs "'t" adopted Ah'e can u' Do I''"'''''' ''
family uo '"n-t'uuonal objection 70 such requirement
unr- 10 prevents th" Nl.t~,'i' vote. from Nont h'i'i'
gently. L-t %, soc n DOB. rights a." not adequately pro-.
trt.d. 1h" ballots provided for Zoo OBJ" h!l are O. con-
tain DO" names "f Il candidates dominated hf particular
panty m column Dos Themselves. TINS column l' IA"
n" headed WITH th' nam" ~ th" party ]" "h'h U' ''n'
datr. were nominated There VIA %" three OBJ four or
possibly Nv D." hr' columns on each BALLOT N''t votes
.t'ni" "r ulifaic. N"" STRAIGHT party lr"'t Ih'i'
ar' bat f." rcn 50 stupid that uY cannot ascertain
and r,.urIf-i.r location tc ballot N th" party
/ t... tns de-rr 10 yot,. especially view .
/ the requirement that fac-simile ballots must b" pub.
| u-n,d m newspapers and posted In pun
llr parr- time before election dav. ANY man can
u'ir thr 'tru"h' udt"' that ~" require" Q" erase h'
other column u". The ballot Even u the ""'i"' voter
Wishes ~ VOC i" ''had't' OF ah"iher party 'l'' ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
\ .rMNLN YAcArIoN onNcIoN.

The Governor upain discussed t' question VI ballot
refor, I'm IA. annual nco,a.r ust v.a-. While be- dll
not IN any manner alde e. the on- ututona objections
he hal raised "a, year bcforr. bee va, ready with
entirely me-, one which he had discovered, presume,
dur NJ his rumner This nin'd Tho pro
vision Of which required IA" ballot clerk. to
place their Initial, uIon c,cy ballot before
delivering a. 10 tho NO.or. lie WIS sure that such
requirement would DESTROY the -.,lrty Of thc ballot
IIoN any d,utlAcatoh could o. Iao-i.r when thc
Endorsement 20 be- mad" c.'fr haiiDt D., not very
aplucut, but II Thought beet Go amend the bill "
1880 10 DESTROY the forc". there was, which
this objection might have.
90 uow come to rce-a-r in which the Governor
gave hi, r,asons vetng 10" ballot bin Of lat In
message 40 mention made oi tn constitutional
questions referred the year befr. But the Governor
yet the end 81 his resources. Dgcnt search
snd inquiry had developed sa another alleged attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

6TOTTT-- V-T-"--- -----.---~---~-~---------1 BAR
I'M "'"A' Might inches
!, 3 30 : 10 ;" . So = OlOllI oo
~ I y ON.O
LA -J-r- p t--- ~ -l -.s.--.
II 1T -'-t s~-''--4riJ -l.l
~ - -l- = l. kLtltl
L. -4-.+- ~ = : r--44-. Ill MI 1 lEITTrs1 800
In the diagram continuous line shows barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY, observed the United states
Signal service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted 40 Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune Once. Feb. II. a. m.-Fine weather prevailed
yesterday The temperature ranged bsswsen 81 aad az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
TIE TWO MOTIONS THAT CLASSIFIED.


Mr. Fish thereupon moved that the Assembly
itself should name all the members Of the Confer
ence Committee, taking it out of the Speakers
hands He moved that there should be appointed
as the members Of the Conference Committee As
sembly men Gibbs, BOag. Bumcnthal, Greene ana
r. s. Johnson Of Oneida
Mr. Devo. Of Broome County, moved as an
. amendment that the Speaker should appoint the
Conference Committee, and IN support OF ms mo-
ri0n said
Mr. Speaker look back matters brought to Hight
past this state, and 1t occurs To me
that in the investigation Fassett. with roier
ence the AQucduct Commission, Tammany Hall Demo
and certain Republicans were found In bod together
On the Aqueduct steal without any reference 70 the per
OF Republican. who was her" found
asleep in bed with Tammsny HAM Whether or not that
has anything the duty Of the former leader Of
the Hou,o with reference Taanany
Hall and the Republic party In the In pTe state an
not aware. j.. seems that when, for tho
purpose q ssying the wors~ Fair bill. We should
get together. that the Speaker appoint this
Conference Committee.
Mr.. Chase sustained Mr. Fish, saying:
The Senate asks w. to cat crow. Why should ea,
crowf Should crow 7
WHY The friends Of the Senate bin the New.
York moctnel om in favor Of the Assembly bill
NJ. Gardiner said:
1 very glad indeed that MIR. Masc that
he Republican. Tho symptoms other
way. Nh Fish attempting put men now
the Conference Committee who WILL Woon2
tne DBL -lr surprised 20 Know tldL tlrif arc on ~
three Republicans ia tai, State-Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Warner Miller and Elihu Root ] wOnld not say aught
against them but there i, this 70 be said that the
Ct the Republican party is for this bill in thl. State and
its wishes should be respected.
Speaker Hustled defended his action in appoint
ing the Worlds Fair Conference CommIlIE.
appointed NeW-Norl; men. he said. because
] thought they could make some agreement with
The senate ON this bill. The bill has become a
shuttle-cock between the two HOUSES Tictc is
a no question but that the House has TIE ri.ht 10
name this Conference Committee. II this House
names as a Conference Committee the men named
by Mr. Fish. il IS simply a declaration by this
House tia; il doesn't want the Worlds FAIR
M DEYo's MOTION Il LO>I.
Mr. Deyo's motion that Speaker Hustled should
appoint the Conference Committee was defeated
hy q vote of SO 10 so. The vote was as follows
Ayss-Nsssrs. Adams. Andrews. BsiisiMne, Barton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
HUNTING FOR A FARM
The Board of Awards Spends the
Day Tramping Through Fields.
NO SUITABLE SITE DISCOVERED.
Chief Browns Reasons Against Going Up
the Monongahela.
GOOD INVESTMENT ON THE ALLEGHENY

The members of the Department of
Awards were visiting the Poor Farm sites
all day yesterday. Chief Brown returned
home early in the morning and Joined the
party. Chiefs Elliot and Bigelow, with
Mayor Gourley and the clerk of the de-
partment, were the other members of the
party.
They first inspected the Kinney farm,
which is opposite the Edgar Thomson
works. The committee were not favorsbly
impressed with it, as it is all hill land and
would be subject to the annoyances which
caused the desertion of the old farm.
They then visited the Wiley farm, which
is Just below Brownsville. By this time the
party was tired, and even the Mayor and
Chief Elliot were reconciled enough to take
q seat together on a rustic bench. There
was a spring house on the place, and the
city law-givers had chance at milk before
it was watered.
NOT SECLUDED ENOUGH.
After resting awhile and drinking two
gallons of milk, they started for tour Of
the 400 acres that compose the farm. 1t
was the unanimous opinion OF the
departnent that it was tougher than
the 400 of Pittsburg. They pushed through
cornfelds tramped down oats and got
Jagged bv rye stubble. Three hundred
acres of the farm are bottom lands. The
committee was much pleased with the way
the farm was adapted for the site, although
they know the mills will in time crowd 1t
out This property is offered at S6OO per
acre for the bottom land alone or S575 per
acre for the whole tract.
The members did not return until nearly
6o'clock To-day they will visit the sites
up the Allegheny river.
Chief Brown expressed himself satisfied
with the amount offered for the Poor Farm.
Said he: 81 did not expect we could get
more than $3.50, 900 for the old farm, but L
am perfectly willing to accept $432, 600.
From the talks have had with Chief Elliot
1 feel sure we can buy a farm of the re-
ouired size, put up a building with all the
modern improvements and still have some
money left.
MOVING is COSTLY.
"Iwould rather have the new poor farm
located somewhere up the Allegheny river
than anywhere else. 1t would be saving
to do so. In the Monongahela valley we
would have to move again in five or ten
years. There they have competing lines of
railways, and transportation rates can be
best arranged. The supply of coal is
almost unlimited, and natural gas is abund-
ant. 1t is the place with all the qualifca-
tions tor manufactures Added to this are
the river facilities. For these reasons
the MonongaheIa will soon be lined with
mills on both sides, and we would have to
face the same difficulties which confront
us now. In the Ohio Valley we would have
almost the same difficulties, but up the ALLIE
eheny river there is not such demand for
manufacturing sites. We would in time be
crowded out there, but not inside of 80 years.
In that time the sale of the lands would be
SO far above the price paid that a purchase
there would be good even as a speculation. ="
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

The Department of Awards VIII Select the
New Location.
Controller Morrow, in looking over the
Poor Farm ordinance yesterday, discovered
that he had been, in common with many
others, under wrong impression about the
power to decide which piece of ground shall
be selected.
The general impression has been that the
Chief of the Department of Public Chari-
ties made the selection. The Controller in
reading the ordinance found that the second
section distinctly SAYS that the Department
of Awards shall make the selection. Sub
sequent sections OF the bill provide that the
Chief of the Department of Charities shall
certify the decision to Councils, which has
final voice in accepting or rejecting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
A NATIONAL MONUMENT
TO BE ERECTED TO GENERAL GRANT BY
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Five Cents TO be the Limit-Everybody TO
Have Chance-Pittsburg as the site oil
the Memorial-A Suggestion for Ale.
gheuy County.
A monument to be erected to the memory
of General Grant, at cost OF S2,zoo,ooo' is
the latest scheme before the American pup
lie. The idea is gotten mp by Luclus Briggs
a business man In the little town OF Glasgo
in Eastern Connecticut He does not asK
any position greater than that OF aiding
in his own district the collection OF the
needed funds. A similar letter giving tne
details of his plan has been sent to the coy
ernors of all the States that did not seceoe
in 1861, to those of the States that have
since been admitted, and also TO tne Gov-
ernors of all the Territories. The scheme is
that on Wednesday, October 1, in every
school district in ali the States and Ierrl-
tories, opportunity shall be given every
man, woman and child to contribute cents
each, That no one, however rich, shall be
allowed to give more, except In cases OF peo-
pie being too poor to give even that small
amount, then others in the same district or
State should be allowed to make up the
deficiency.
This territory has population of 80, 000,-
600 and at the rate named the collection
would yield s., 250, 900, giving $3.50 900 for
grading and foundations and structure and
s.. 600. 600 for the monument proper. The
money is to be paid to the Treasurer Of the
United States and the whole supervision of
the erection to be placed in charge of the
President.
H. II. Bengough, of the City Treasurer's
Office, thinks the scheme entirely feasible,
and especially proper, since New York has
failed in her effort He said only little
organization was needed, and the scheme
would go easily. He suggested Schenley
Park as q place for the monument, in view
of the fact that Pittsburg does not have any
national monument.
W. j. Patterson, OF the German Amer
ican Life Insurance Company, a prominent
G. A. r. man, believes the scheme should
be carried out. He had only one objection,
he said, and that was that Pittsburg should
have the monument We do not have any
national monuments here, and yet We have
one of the first cities of the country. By
the next census we will have taken
in Allegheny and the subur-
ban towns and have q population Of
almost million people. think We have
sent out enough money to build monuments
in other cities. II the same plan were car
ried out in Allegheny county with 10 cents
as the lowest limit we could have an aver
age collection of 25 cents for each person.
This would give us $125, 900 with which we
could erect magnificent monument to
General Grant in Schenley Park. The Sons
of Veterans, the Veteran Legion and the G.
A. R. would all push such scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Sensible Hints for Summer.

To the many hundreds of families who do
not find it convenient to leave the city for
the summer months the following hints will
be found valuable. Avoid exposure to the
sun as lar as possible; do as little cooking as
you can, thereby keeping your house and
yourself cool, and the best summer drink by
all odds is buttermilk. Cover your floors
with cool and clean mating, hang lace cur
tains to your windows, thereby letting in the
air and keeping out the flies, and where cur
tains are not used hang window shades that
will exclude the light and heat. During
the day wear a neat gingham dress and for
evening put on a cool satine wrapper, bathe
every day and get your hosiery, underwear,
fans, ETC., from Arthur Schondelmyer &
Co., who have mattings at Sc and 10c per
ward, lace curtains at 81 pair and upward,
window shades at 25c apiece and upward,
ginghams, percales and satines from 10c to
25c per yard. By observing the above hints
won will have no trouble getting through
the summer Come to 6S and 20 Ohio st.
for cheapest carpets, wall paper and dry
goods in Allegheny. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
NOTICES.

TT,REASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oFTHE
i Comptroller of the Currency, Washington,
June g. 1s90. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
in the city of Pittsburg, in the county of Allie
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions Of the Statutes Of the
United States required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking, now, therefore, l, Ed
ward s. Lacy. Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that The Liberty National Bank
of Pittsburg,'' in the city of Plttsburg. in the
county of Allegheny and State Of Pennsylvania,
is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided in Section fifty one hundred and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes or the United
States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9th day of June, 1890.
E. 5. LACY, Comptroller of the Currency: No.
1889. je15-1-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN proposals will be received by the TryInp gnder-
DAY, July 81 1890 for grading and paving paving 2o y
Washington Penn'a.. to be completed on or
before the lst day of November next.
All bids must be written with ink. and each
item shall be written out in full as well as in
figures Each bid must contain the full name
Of every person interested IN the same. Bids
for grading to be by the cubic yard, and for the
paving by the square yard.
Work to be paid for within thirty (3O) days
after completion of the same and acceptance
thereof by the borough. -,
Copies Of specifications and blank bids will
be furnished on application to the undersigned.
Proposals must be indorsed on the outside OF
the envelope with the name of the bidder and
what the bid Is for.
Each bid must be accompanied with GER
titled check in the sum of $500 and in case OF
the acceptance of any bid and the refusal Of
the party whose bid is accepted to enter into
contract the amount deposited to be forfeited
to the borough. The borough reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of Council A. M. LINN,
jyl9-45 Secretary,