davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

:. $500 . - ..w~< a sk4rk1nw = = easnk.
Tney. = = 1.eh srs4e:see1ura fsefuem = sh<so
= rkyxsa1. enf Il - - enrsnxz;r 5eads - H.
hsrxssfy. n uuHen1 vAo 49, kso exa1z1or
ttcns ~ epoehsnr. eru0zznx and essbh3ng
eoxxes tsrosxn ,rtoux : wsnx1sse. uhen yOax
sns<ssscsxai rnsure ervaem sefsn e<xss tss
bearers via so0s ~ pnxSheasrrx
ri n - -. = "a. sxssz ,nc~, 80 A. tn
ptyssexi end n@nsas uSe. Inactivity u desxA-
"a rrx,~.f uaxrrr wkzeA = - ~x~r<zseA q -
fsehsed sn1 4waxfsx In eyeSy seni ltstng
vt<sosf cd sn6 cousensezay absdzng there. III
cspAc1sy 70 an6eruan1 Cad ID MS - Ha
fhexxhf 70 s<ny,ocd - His lore. - passing
swsr. Tat raxx Ct Esnfs noxrre U0m IKE
God. e11 ezoseos In a<knt<y with him. - dying
II 10 . spgsft~bilehung. cU0sc1ence-cooGumsng
prer<ss % ct xiii sd knowzngsy keep 6ed
wasxinR for His rsGhx
Eur CAxss<Isn 6ssessae. ere ysu in 70 danger
81 zerss erxr1nx aad eazse1ssm<nf. Cling -
Christ - yunr Lord ana Saviour &n1 you VII
fozs0w Hsea In servzce anc n sneyt4ce tut "a
ssswn in snae<frssy and yvu are us8 following
Cease 20 sofsow HsEs an1 q q uf1nens sor Christ
yon ars oesd Cease 70 d~veIop the Csr.sssan
xraees and yeur power 20 serve cas1ss d raaniag
ssax. spagifnzl LIE saxy nx utterly 20 cat,
but ewsx1ag os The raorai nature znxt resuif
There are ssso raaEy cwarfs in the househcs1 OF
Christ eeais are born iaso that fans1y - TITO
she nasassi family. fnSanfs. Vow. susanxr 10
beaussfn5--sn a infant. bat not In ! nan- II
yeaxs were 10 bring 70 3 bebs no erputn, no
greater strength. no v,Her fnxeilIr~rce. no
change ere ~ s<sra rsnx tAe vszrd iook Of sxe
On 10 face. IL woud b suxsr6sd - rude,xofng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
STANDS By IRIS CITY.
BOW A FORT TowseESD PAPER REGARDS TIL
PRESENT ACTIVITY THxaE.

BOW A FORT TowsggSD PAPER REGARDS THE
rxESKsr ACTIVITY THERE
PoRx TOWNSEND, May & ,I.essserl - Port
lownsena stands unfiyaled. She 10 the Key
city 10 the sound ard the coming Commercial
center oi the Northwest Already from this
port vessels so TO every quarter OF the globe
ALREADY ia this port ships from all over the
Fs0hs q aBchorsga Port Townsend hAy a,
the finest hareor by al odds on the coast and il
a Snov icdxei % he 50 by al sesiAriag men
hcre tie commerce Of TIE whose Northwest
must eeateS.
Here. where the great railroads. Win hiring
p-VsEcss 10 the wfarves. where they can be
plscea Girecsly o. yexses Ia 30 10 every quarter
atfse eAsth. This i astHFS shipping point
vessels can sal rsght Int the hsrhof without
sssoa ~ sh ppet - thls port at small expense,
ssa tue "a uFsi rcsols y easily 10 - seen IS cur
eetD saeFciSa prosperity l. thus sRsily extAo-
nshr1
Wees. GA July q fsr shs ars, tine. the shrYn
ioos & ise lscea five and ;ke ioGd ringing of
Us srl VII xr0use oar modest citizens 10 the
tao that tasss s1sn has some importance. thea
tss ha0tn nj eeSia 30 be- Eexsaz nlr 8 and our
Kre@sA ssAi - rspss aa9 permanent BY TIE
hrse TIE Feas = cez- f1sset o0E vast water frens
ear srNeS s4A D. alive ~iih scs~ess What a
EssxLtaee1s fstGrc nay sntiespssei
Essas rshts exc ssezaeut Is ANTICIPATED in reA
e. axe NsFts3s On ale Ssh * This rzenth when
The 81 Svs tMprcEe meet Sompany ] PACE
O. tas msEses eere Iss lSzsss sStotninx we
sra E~as& Il = sxtac ted shAt Eass s..~ ~ ID
s;szScf q sHEss nHa2c~r q capitalists All reSssis
II &eAFg frsGsswsx Of property IA ether Darxs 81
sas err. Tas azik q sAs railroad laz9 is az.
Fsec'ct - 50 "a Ga s.isFx, sors1 capitalists
sen<rsas Asse fRvssiszs fhelz sRYpsns In otter
- asTty wAtcs Il eoautea equally cerssia Of A.
ssvssee. and sasca hss 3 en- .pprsrsstlnx
FsYs1-y n tAS ass1s 81 tAe present Aca1sga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

The BRIGADE Eucsmpment-Court-M Martial
Question-A Captain Resigns.
Brigsdier-General A. p. Curry. Adjutant-
General Ross g. O'Brien and Colonel J. G.
Haines. constituting the state military
board. will meet at Olympia today. The
first two mentioned are already at Olympia
and Colonel Haines leaves for the capital
this morning.
At this meeting the regular quarterly ac-
counts will be audited. and the matter
of the brigade encamrment will
be taken up for discussion. The
board will in all probability draw up q
statement OF the probable expenses
of the encsmpment, together with o
full discussion of the matter. TO be sub
mitted to Governor Ferry. There is no
doubt but what there will be . brigade en-
campment, but the entire matter rests in
the hands OF Governor Ferry. Several
minor matters will also receive considers
ton.
The charges against Lieutenant w. H.
Gorham, Of Company D. First Regiment.
are now in the hands of Governor Ferry.
The charges were first forwarded to Bril-
gadier- General A. r. Curry. 1t was dis
covered later that the statute provides that
only the governor can order q member of
the National Guard court-martialed. while
militia regulations give that power to the
brigadier general. Adjutant-General Ross
G. O'Brien decided that as the regulations
were made under the statute. the latter
governed. and ell OF the papers were ac-
cordingly forwarded to Governor Ferry.
He is now reviewing them and a decision
is expected in few days.
Captain Charles Hutscheck, of Company
II. First infantry, OF Vancouver, has ten
dered his resignation TO Colonel Haines.
He has been appointed To position in the
signal service and finds ii impossible to
continue his command Colonel Haines
has forwarded the resignation to Governor
Ferry with the recommendation that ii be
accepted. Captain Hutscheck has been in
command of Company III for several
years past. is q good and popular drill
master. and his loss will be felt not only by
his own company. bu, by the entire regi-
menI He was here with his company last
June after the Ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
CHURCH NEWS.


Notes.
The Nervegian-Danish Baptist Church So
c.esy which recently erected TEN porary church
building and then sold 10. 10 now preparing To
build on Sixth and Virginia streets fine house
OF worship. costing about 600. Rev X. Nelson
has been remarkably best both ~ q preacher
and an orssniEer. Having baptized over half
the increase In the old Scandinavian church. he
followed the young men they went 70 the
country TO settle and organized mission churches
at Dog Fish bay. wbatcom county, aud as stan
wood. His church are now holding weekly ser
services In soutn Seattle.
Rev. c. J. Larsen, resident n visionary for the
Norwegian psuish Baptist church. returned
Thursday from a trip 10 Montana He organ.
lied during his absence new churches az Helena
and Butte, and the congrcs ation Of the latter
place have already commenced tbs erection OF
ssnareh building.
Tnere vii. be a meeting OF tho Unity Club this
evening In the pa.ior Of the Unitarian church
on seventh street The STORY OF On African
Farm" will be the topic Of disrussiop. A cordial
invitation to be present is extended to the
pahlic
The Puget sound Association of Baptist
Churches VIII meet in seattle on May -
The FiFss Baptist church has put in q new
81 500 pipe organ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
GUN AND TRAP.



The first practice shoot in Nay of the
Seattle Rod and Gua Club will take place
at the race track tomorrow. KELLOGG, Slime,
Mcknight. Booth. W. y. Hardy, J. Hardy
and Collins will participate.
Gard Kellogg announces his intention OF
challenging L. A. Bingham. who defeated
him for the championship medal a few
weeks ago, just a soon as be can &c, some
practice He has won The medal six times.
and has 10 win IL bat once more 10 own il.
A rod and gun club has been organic a
at Port Townsend. AMI there Is some talk
of team from il coming 10 Seattle and
competing with the Seattle Rod and Gun
ClQh
The members OF the Seattle Rod and Gun
Club are act shooting this season within
- per cent. o. shsir last years work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
A Free Fight Precipitstcd By Salvation
Army Sloggers.

The Salvation Army was making its customary
parade mp south Third street last evening with
i;s band At fall blast. when horse that was
attached to . buggy standing near Main street,
became frightened ., the noise, and reared and
kicked until h. had very seriously damaged the
buggy.
South Third street, when the irate pro-
prietor of the buggy stepped out of Q
restaurant and demanded 10 know Of the leader
OF the army who Was to pay FIR the damages to
the buggy. Just then James McDoaaid, enc of
the "big fellows" In the army, stepped cut and
was going to thrash the man. when ex-Poiice-
man W. Won Rhein took hand in the quar-
rel and q free fight ensued ofiieer Mefford ap-
peared on the scene soon after and arrested Won
Rhein, who gave IS cash bail TO appear for
trial this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
ON THE ARLINGTON SITE.
Another Msgni hcent Brick Building 70,
Commercial Street.

Commercial street is to have another
magnificent brick building Captain E. l..
Marshall and Cyrus Walker have decided
to build four-story brick building jointly
ON their property at the southwest corner
of Commercial and Main streets. on the
site occupied by the Arlington hotel before
the fire.
II will be 120x1ll feet in size. and of brick.
stone and iron. Architect Boone is now
preparing the plan, but no estimates have
been made of the cost. The work of exca-
walton will begin May I. or soon thereafter.
The contract for excavating Is to be let on
that day. When the grading is completed
the foundation will Immediately be CON-
menced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
4 BIG CANE TODAY.
Seattles Versus Tacomax on
the Lafter's Grounds
TALK or THE DIAMOND FIELD.


The Seattle snd Tacoma basebail clubs
croes bats At Tacoma today IN the SECOND
game Of the opening series - that city. and
an interesting contest Is expected The
Tseonas, smarting nndee their defeat viii
ylay 10 uin, and the seatties viii struggle
TO maintain the iaurels we'll earned in the
hrss game
Muilee vii most likely pitch for the Ia
comas. He is in good form, and this
would be the 6rsf game pitched By him IN
nearly rear. Mrllee bad terrific speed
when be pitched for the Stars IN San Fran
cisco, and 1t may be thai has dead" arm
is live one again. Scott viii occupy the
boz for Seattle. He is . ieft-handed
tuirier. throws swift bail over which he
has good command. and has the repusa-
ton Of being general
A number, with whom Saturday was
my busy day, " viii go TO Tacoma today to
see the game. All who go should take the
1910 train as there is no O'Clock boat to
day.
Thu rnake mn of the two teams will prob-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
nANAnM enNnt.kaArlnNAI.
\ srnepsls 80 Rev. DaWsoa's ns~caurx.
Nr.fwFstax Nerntne.

AN@FFf@af H@FusN&-
hex. ", nAaSsas text 81 TAILOR Csnr-e-
g@ttansi eA0sch. ~As ssass5
II. ktAxs via "way s4s ~ Asfe anfil
Atsfa
ks@a tssss seeds Re srvs sAe proposition
Nssi sasetIs sY isksts ss sssh las As sssi =
: Ia - HAeh al "a = sassseG Nc ssa Alus.
Eat108s tsf r
l. IS rsyssrAi lis tAs xtssl fssxes are slsaxs
"a fHa msssa sewa~s twsSss ssrasSes ass. %
80 eg~ frza sgss ataE ts@Nr1 ssask Goa
s2reSsea sd tsssslst 80 are nsfgsssss rssht sa.
seA Asas. Ast2 sAe - esasA ~ aels @l1s hasa Ia
shs seeeeSaY 81 ass3FV 10 All sfSl = net czlv %
sea 80 se tNsN IA hass - se ytaia - ~
pas@a a0wsa. Eae tass SAT- ii sessaxsfnss does
eos sastsx.s its sEark wsts nsw n "a - er,swsh
aa2 Fasa 81 tefasass ssss ia is asxAss. wsll
500 a&ys IS seagAs sfovpins frssa 90 sgaak
- sse swsk tsssls psvFest y sas wesra Whzu
~ eesseS ~ sAxsrss Il azxsas 10 aas
q, IA anse,lersnsl ssss. sAsaxA sAs tnacrsa,
"a - nss saazeTs - scsss.3 evsssssaa ef being.
ix - yssvSFs nSy ~ eaEex1AeA. asa IN "a
aAs - sasess As ~ InsNaytty. xas w.y
Cola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
PATTERN MAKERS ORGANIZE.
A Branch OF the National Leagu
Formed Here Yesterday.

~ Branch OF t00 N0tl00ol League
Formed Here Yesterday.
An association of pattern makers of Sc
attic and vicinity was formed yesterday.
The association is branch Of the Pat
tern Makers National League of North
America, and comprises Seattle, Tacoma
and Port Townsend workmen. It is said
that every pattern maker on Puget sound
has already Joined or has signified his in
tention OF joining the association. w. H.
Reed, of the San Francisco association, Of
fciated as organizer, assisted by F. Dance.
also of the San Francisco association. The
following were elected and installed in Of
fee: President, p. p. Lareau; vice-presi-
dent. A. Lister; recording secretary, A. E.
Stevens; financial secretary. L. Wilson !;
treasurer, c. II. Van Brocklin; inside
guide, Arnst Meyers; guard, P. D. Adam
N,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
LORD CHVMI.EY."
The Fep rs Portrayed by sothern. Who
Ia 10 he Here This Week.

Beginning Friday night, Ar. E II. soth-
ern viii present his comedy OK Lord
Caumiey" 81 Turner hall, including Sssur.
day matinee Daring his tour last season
there was mere o. less expression gwen 10
the belief that the character While ara-
matte. WAS impossible in resi life But NJ.
soshe-n strenuoassy insists that no man
Sho Is familiar With London viii deny thar
such eccentric characters are 90 be found
daily among the multitude of oilers Il the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
DAY OBSERVANCE
ssgregations and Fine
Weather.
- eu,sEsT c. SMITHS SERMON


1ng - fhs fezfsh susdsy sfssr the sn<
- - re&usSeeffon Of oar Lsr1 The
1ucgossed Seesrrecsson 81 The ssxry.
- he enses II this world sn1 fsss
NJ ~ the seei wsthfn Tn@ wAis
- q The buxy city ceassd ara al No
ouDed sesk sioysJ The rsElsztncs
r. 1G0U 10 So temples ~ vosshsp. sseh
RI ~ own peculiar vss. ~ vorsfsp shs
Gunow. according 70 he Dictates ~ bis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
The make mp Of the tro teams win prob

Hernon .. right He,d. .........- Holman
The result OF Saturdays game at Ia
coma WAS highly satisfactory 10 al Seattle.
Il was the subject Of conversation on the
streets, and in fact all over town. The 30
who attended the game were the happiest
people in town. Great game" was the
universal verdict of the fortunate 30.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The amateur players interested in the
Seattle Reds organized last week. practiced
at the Madison street grounds yesterday
afternoon. Two mines we're organized and
practice game of four innings PLAYED.
Hamiin's team won and humans lost
Manager Joe Livingstone singled out about
six good players and viii have the nine
completed in q few days. The club viii
meet in the Korn block Wednesday even
ing
William E. Rockwell and w. r. ThorneIl
were the happiest men in Tacoma Saturday
night. By actual count they shook hands
with each other twen,y-three times.
The Seatties play the Tscomas Tuesday
and Thursday. The Spokanes and Port
lands are having . hot time at Spokane
Falls.
The Seattles are all heavy batters, they
run bases well, and ali together play sti 4
game of bali.
Hernon, Seattie's right-helder, is the
most superstitious man in the league.
Whitely's long throw home from deep
center Saturday was pretty one.
Whitley and Christman were the
favorites 1t Tacoma Saturday.
Pope made some wonderful pickups in
Saturdays game.
Snyder caught Q pretty game at Tacoma
Saturday.
Mullee played great ball in Saturdays
game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

NEw chiLnkEN's cars And DRESSES
We iass rxs'~zvess ia.we lsne 81 ehsl1rzss AL
A&Sy cAygs. eaHrefs, -ss<s~z. S<r1e very sfsrse.
I've stsles SAsxser gseAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

say nssrekt soss sasay, Pre- &4vsne. Tees-
txy = p<z ez-a ossee cc<nex Tair1 aai yauea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
SCROFULA

Is that impurity Of the blood which produces
unsightly Jumps or sweilings in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms.
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the
eyes. ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin OF pinples. can
cerous growfhs, or "humors,- which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. 1t is the most ancient Of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

The Body of an Unknown Man Found
 as Tin Bridge-Not Yes Idensined-
 Taken to Lewis & Maycock,s-To be
 Buried To-day.
 The dead body of a young man was found early yesterday morning near the railroad tracks at Tin bridge in this Oity. Medical Examiner White, who examined the body, is of the opinion that the unfortunate man was killed by the cars, as the lower part of his body was horribly mutilated. Possibly he was killed by the Washington express train, which leaves this oity for the east at about half past one o'clock at night. The letter .'Nn was tattooed on the mans breast in India ink. He had black half, short moustache, and light complexion. Not a mark of sunburn was on his face, neck or hands, showing that If employed at all he had not been employed at outdoor work. He was of medium height, weighed about 1855 pounds. and appeared to be about 22 or 24 years of age. He was dressed in a pair of pants with | a black stripe, wore an undershirt and good cotton shirt, on which were the initials "E. L." He also wore black socks and pair of base ball shoes. His hat could not be found.
 In one of the pockets of the man's coat was small blank book such as are distrib'
 uted for advertising purposes. On the out
 side of the book the initials GA. H. H.n wert
 written. The name A. H. Hamburg wal
 written or printed on one of the inside pages
 with the following names, together with thu
 address A Great James streeti Miss Rogers Miss Weber, Pat Reilly, Joseph Scott. TW' . tickets were also found in one of the pockets On one of the tickets was printed T. Rankin , 10 Bowery, 15scsnts. The word Excelsio
 was printed on the other ticket. In one c which was badly crushed. 4 pen was in th a box. Eifty-three cents was found in th !. clothing of tho deceased. 5 The body was 70 badly nanRled that dsat s .-.,-S h.SvSs sS,enuuxroa nnoI nfln1 kha nnr25nn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
rKLKGRAPHIo JOrrINGs.

The czar will open the Nijnii Novogorod fair on July 27. Preparations are being made on grand scale for the event.
 The Grand Duchess Xenis, eldest daughter of the czar, will marry the Grand Duke Alex ander Michaelovitcn, her second cousin. It is Q love match.
 Hattie Smith of Fitchburg, Mass, died yesterday afternoon at the Central house from the ignition of her dress by lighted cigarette threw under her dinner table last week.
 Martin Connolly, who murdered John Mo. Donough during a row at the North End, Boston, Monday by stabbing him, appeared in the municipal court yesterday and his east was continued until to day.
 Walter Bigelow, postal clerk on the rur between Bangor and Boston, was arrested yesterday on @ charge of pilfering the mails As Commissioner Hsmlin was not in towI Bigelow WAS taken to Augusta on the nigh train.
 A National Hotel Keepers association wa formed yesterday at Saratoga. N. Y., wit these officers: President, T. E. Roessler o the Arlington, Washing; secretary, w. A Rosenkrsns, Sarsnac Lake; treasurer, Foste E Swift. Wilson House, North Adams.
 There is strong irritation among the ant Semetics at St. Petersburg, owing to the fac that some of the prisoners convicted in Pari of being implicated in Nihilist plot aI Jews Stringent measures against the Jew are being prepared by the authorities. Thes include the suppression of the newspape Novosti, whose editor was warned that must settle his affairs and leave the countr by 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
RACE RIOT.
Three Hundred Negroes Armed Witl RfAes - Trouble Expected . FIv

Three Hundred Negroes Armed With
 RiAes - Trouble Expected - Five
 Negroes Killed Ia Louisiana.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., July 15.-A riot is re- ported near Kearse, Barnwell county. Three hundred negroes armed with rifles are said to confront twenty-five white men. One negro has been killed. Assistance has gone from the neighboring towns.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The Times Democrats Merrouge, La., special says: On Sunday night twenty-five lsborers from the plantations of A. HeAner. near Oak Ridge, Morshouse parish, and whose passage he had paid from North Carolina, quit their homes and commenced, under cover of night, to make their way into Chicot county, Arkansas. They were pursued bya posse of friends sf MT. Heffner and this morning were found in ambush in a dense thicket. When notified by the posse that they were surrounded by e party of men who would do them no harm and only asked their return to their homes they expressed willingness to return, but when the posse went forward to meet them, | the negroes. led by some trouble maker l opened fire on the posse and for one minute did some wild shooting. The posse returned the fire and the result was that five negroes were Killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16

One foot was cut of above the ankle: the other foot was cut in two ct the instep. The left hand was mangled and several cuts were on the face, two cuts near the nose and one on the chin.
 The body was taken to Lewis & Maycock,s undertaking rooms, and if not claimed by friends 1t is to be inferred to-day. Dr.white had photograph taken of deceased yester- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Notice to Contractors. ryrnvUnn0

Notice to Contractors.
 SEWERS.
 CIrY EHa1NEER's OFFICE. No. IT CITY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, July 18th. 1890. ctEAIED PROPOSALS will be received at this S office until o'clock p. m: July 23d, 1890:
 For constructing sewers and appurtenaAces in Mechanic and Gamer streets, from Lawrence street to Anderson street.
 Winchester avenue, Highland street to Harriet street.
 Admiral street., Ashmun street to Dixwell avenue. LivinRtone and Cottage streets. Lawrence street Foster and Avon streets, Cottage street to Orange street. mus tS No n Newhall street. Putnam street, Dewitt street to Edgar street. Blankform of proposal, and any information concerning plans, specifications bonds &c., will bt furnished upon application. No proposal wiiIbe received after tho time spe ced and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or moi nroperly hfled out will be rejected. The Tight to reject any or all bids is reserved. | By order of the Board of Public Works. | ALBERT B. HILL, iv16 2t City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
9.o0 Class-Pursa s5ao
Navy Omcers Eat CIams at Hath

BATH, Me-, July 15.-At 9 o'clock the
 most successful clam bake ever served here
 was rendered to the officers of the United States fleet at Fosters Point. The officers
 are delighted and surprised at their enter tainment and pronounce it the best ever given them. At 10 o'clock tomorrow there will be @ grand parade of marines and
 sailors. Private receptions are being given to citizens on board the ships every after
 noon and evening. The plan Is now to leave
 for Bar Harbor on Thursday. The admiral
 has no orders as yet, notwithstanding the reports