davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-11

Skarbnik kompanii oblicza
szkode zrzadzona ma $4,000 i
powiada, ze natychmiast ma
nowo zacznie sic budowac, a
"a kilka tygodni fabryka zno-
wa bedzie W ruchu. Ubezpie-
czenie W IL r6znych towarzy.
stwach zupeinie szkode pokry-
Owe pofdolarowki.
Kiedy kongres Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych wielkimi aalami
jekami nakoniec uchwalif u
dzielic subwencyi d miliona
dolar6w dla wystawy Chica-
goskiej i jeszcze do tego dofa-
cyl klauzule uierozsadna, aze.
by wystawa W niedziele bySa
zamknieta, dyrektoryat wy
stawy rozmysla} mad tenn, W ia.
XII spos6b z sunny tel da4aby
sic. zrobic suma wyzsza. Jak
wiadomo, pieniadze tie maja
bye nadeslane W kszta}cie pol
dolar6wek umyslnie ma ten eel
bitych W formie medal6w ma
czesc Kolumba wybitych. o.
t6z podano plan, by p61dola,
r6wki tie czy medale sprzeda-,
wac po dolarze sztuka i tym
sposobem d miliona zrobie
5 milion6w, gdyz liczono ma
pewno, ze kazdy zechce taxa
pamiatke wystawy posiadat i
"a MIA chetnie dolara zap1aci.
Plan to wcale dowcipny zda-
je sic, re zostanie wykonany.
Juz nawet nadchodza oferty
rome bardzo pomyslne. GA.
zeta Inter Ocean, juz ofaro-
wa}a $1,000 "a pierwszych 10
sztuk, jake wyida mennicy
(po 500 sztuka).
Jakis pan Leo T. Alton, "a
mieszka}y pod nrem 23l Jack.
son str, wczoraj W po1udnie
ofarowa} sic zap}acic 4 milo
ny dolar6w "a owych 5 milo
now p6fdolar6wek. W pare
godzin p6aniej pan Washing
ton Hesing (wydawca ,,Illino.
is Stats Zeitung") ofarowaf
Al miliona dolar6w, jednakze
do tel oferty do}acza warunek,
azeby wystawa W niedziele po'
zosta1a otwarta.
Me ma watpliwosci, re dy-
rektoro, lie wystawy sprzeda'
dza korzystnie owe p6}dolar6w-
XII: czyli jednak beda mogli
przyjac warunek pozostawle-
MIA wystawy otwarta W nle-
dziele?
Zdaje sic, ze op}aci}oby sic
nawet odrzucic subwencya
kongresu ] ma w}asne ryzyko
zrobiG taxi interes. Moznaby
mianowicie rzadowi "a piec mi
lion6w p6}dolar6wek zaplacit
d miliona dolar6w: tyle, lie
istotnie one So warte nominal
ME (na czem Rad take zyska,
bo realna wartose tych p6}do-
lar6wek wcale ME bedzie wy
nosi}a so cent6w). Wtedy juz
miesza6 sic W sprawe otwarcia
w niedziele Rad ME bedzie
mia} prawa. Tych 5 milion6w
p6}dolar6wek z }atwoscia mo-
INA sprzedac "a 8 milion6w do
lar6w, czego juz wyniknie
czysty zysk D miliona. Ale
przez pozostawienie wystawy
otwarta W niedziele niewatpli.
vie sic zyska doch6d dodatko-
wy W sum:e najmniej 3 Milo
now dolar6w, tym sposobem
dyrektoryat wystawy zarobf-
by ma ca}ej tranzakcyi 81 mi
Ion6w, a zatem wiecej, niz "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-11

nadac purpure kardynalsKa az
cybiskupowi Westminsteru
Waughanowi.
ROsya,
Ostatniej niedzieli zapad}o
W Rosyi 4261 os6b ma cholere,
umar1o 9177. w Petersburgu
Moskwie nasta} ch}odniejszy
czas spowodowal zmieiszenie
sic cholery.
Rosyjski minister spraw ze,
wnetrznych Giers ma sic zna-
cznie lepiej. IDA sic W po
dr6z do jezior g6rnych W1och,
a W czasie tel podr6zy zabawi
kilka dni W Berlinie.
Jakkolwiek zr6dla rzadowe
zareczaly, ze aniwa W gubernii
samarskiej wypadly W tym 70,
ku bardzo swietnie, pokazuje
sic, re ME starczy W niej zbo,
"a do wysiewu. Ola tego sta
IA sic ia gubernia o pozyczke
10000 rubli.
Afryka.
Wojska francuskie rozpo-
czely wczoraj kroki nieprzy-
jacielskie przeciw Dahomej-
czykom. ostrzeliwa}y punkta
nadmorskie zajete przez Mich,
takze miasta Whydah, Abo'
may Kalevy.
z Portu Novo wyrusza woj-
ska ladowe. Francuzi spalili
wsie lezace okolo siedmiu mil
W g}ebi kraju. Dostali sic
przyt TEN W zasadzke urzadzona
przez dahomejczyk6w i stracili
dw6ch poleg}ych oraz 10 ran
nych. Straty dahomejczyk6w
byly daleko wieksze.
MarOkkO.
Po zacietej pieciogodzinnej
walce odniesli zbuntowani
angheryci pod wodza Gum
mauda zwyciestwo walne mad
wojskami su}tana Tangeru,
kt6re sic cofaja obecnie ku
stolicy. Wielki niepok6j pa
nuie miedzy europejczykami,
ktorzy miedzy soba So ME
zgodni. Jedni bowiem przy-
gotowuja sic do ucieczki do
Europy, drudzy chca bronic
miasta przeciw powsta6com.
Powsta6cy walcza z prawdzi-
wa pogarda smierci, ponlewaz
zostali doprowadzeni do rozpa
czy wiadomoscia, IL sultan po-
stanowi} wyg1adzic ich zupe1-
ME, W razie gdyby mad mimi
mia} odniese zwyciestwo.
Tymczasem przynajmniej ME
zanosi sic na to bynajmniej.
Wojska su}tana rzuci}y sig bo-
wien diva razy ma powsta6c6w,
by szyki ich prze}amac, lecz
"a kazda raza dozna}y poraaki
cofne}y sic W wielkim niepo-
rzadku. Po otrzymaniu roz-
kazu odwrotu straci}y wojska
zupelnie odwage i wr6ci}y z
wielkim pop}ochem do obozu
pod Tangerem. W miescle
panuje ogolne zaniepokojenie i
Ottawa, re powsta1cy rozpalenl
powodzeniem i pijani zwyciez-
TWEEN zechca sic niezW}ocznie
rzucic ma miasto.
Venezuela.
correspondent, wys}any przez
paryski ), Temps" do Venezuela,
telegrafuie z Martyniki, re mu
wzbroniono wyladowac, i re
wraca do domu. Donosi, re
W Venezuela :panuje zupe}ny
bezrzad i re general Urdaneta
ooIosi1 sic dvktatoram zachod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-11

a ]isty jego otwiera konstabl
Joseph Webber. List powy&-
sly wreczono adwokatowi al.
dermana, i adwokat powie.
dzial: Sadie, re list ten byi
tutaj pisany wyslany do New
Yorku, azeby tam go oddat ma
poczte. Wszyscy adwokaci,
kt6rzy maja bronit oskarzy-
cieli strajker6w, W ciagu tygo-
dnia otrzymali listy pogr6z-
kami, kt6re jednakze ma mich
ME wywieraja wrazenia, gdyz
pisane So przez tch6rz6w oba-
wiajacych sic podpisat."
Aid. McMasters dopiero "a
10 dni powr6ci.
Urzednicy fabryki W Home
stead ciagle jeszcze listy podo-
bne otrzymuja.
John Reams, pewien robo-
tnik ME nalezacy do uni a
pracujacy W Upper Mills" W
Pitts burgu, wczoraj rano idac
do roboty zosta@ napadniety
przez dw6ch mezczyzn obity
niemi1osiernie. Napastnik6w
jego jednak aresztowano "a
prowadzono ma stacya policyj-
ma, gdzie sic okaza}o, ze jeden
z mich by} strajkerem nazwi,
skiem Edward thinner, a dru.
81 by}ym robotnikiem, nazwi
skiem Thomas Connors. Reams
obity jest bolesnie, ale ME ME.
bezpiecznie. Jest to pierwsze
niemi}e zajscie tego rodzaju
cd czasu, kiedy strajk sic roz-
pocza}. = Dyrektor policyi
O'Mara jednakze ME sadzi,
azeby podobne zajscie mia4o
sic powt6rzye i wcale ME
zwiekszono liczby poIicyant6w
W miescie.
Rada nadzorcza nAmalgam.
Assoc" codziennie W Home
stead obraduje mad srodkami
przeszkadzania kom.panii Car
negie W zatrudnianiu robotni-
k6w zamiejscowych. Komitet
sadzi, IL opracowa} plan, kt6'
ry, skoroby zosta} wykonany,
kompanii DUO zaszkodzi. =
Chodzi i'm 0 pozyskanie dla
siebie uni konduktor6w loko.
motyw, zwrotnikarzy i innych
robotnik6w kolejowych, azeby
ME dopuszczac do przywozenia
materya}6w do fabryk lub do
wywozenia z fabryk wyrob6w.
Jezeli rzeczywiscie plan ten.
zostanie wykonany ijezeli do
tego do3aczy sic boycott zapo.
wiedziany przez American Fe.
deration of Labor, to robotnicy
uzyskaja tax znaczny wp4yw,
jakim jeszcze nigdy W Anne.
ryce ME rozporzadzali. Listy
do prezydentow r6znych unij
kolejowych W tym celu juz sic
rozsy}aja.
Niekt6rzy urzednicy ,,Amal,
gamated Assoc sadza jedna.
kze, ze plan ten ME da sic
przeprowadzic i ze unie kole-
jowe ME beda W stanie pod
tym wzgledem pom6dz.
w Homestead W Carnegie
Steel Works zastrajkowa} g}6.
why kuchmistrz Charles Ray
burn i zabra1 re soba Il ku-
charzy i kuchcik6w. W skutek
tego wczoraj robotnicy ME o.
trzymali wieczerzy. Rayburn
wni6s} skargi o napasc i pobi'
Gle przeciw nadzorcy Newto-
nowi i czterem jego pomocnl'
kom. AresztoWano ich pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Get StOckman Into Serious
Predicainent

Get a StOckman Into Serious
Predicament.
Dennis O'Leary. who claims to be a
stockman from Montana, was arrested
at the union depot last night by De-
tectives Gerber and Leyde. O'Leary
arrived at the Twin City stockyards
yesterday with thirty-nine head of cat
tie. These he was DESTROYS of
selling, but Inspector j. II.
Lauder who is stationed there
Rnd keeps a record of the various
brands used by cattle men in the Da.
kotas and Montana, found O'Leary had
twenty-five head of stock branded by a
firm i'll Dickinson. n. ID.
1t is customary for persons dealing in
stock to have bills of sale, especially
when the cattle are branded with a
mark Of another firm. Cunningham &
Haas agreed to purchase O'Leary's
drove, but first wanted to be sure the
cattle were owned by him. Inspector
Lauder telegraphed the firm al
Dickinson whose brand appeared on
twenty-five of the stock, and
received an answer that the cattle had
been stolen. BY this time O'Leary had
skipped, and it was not until last even
Ing that he was found by the inspector
and the detectives at the union depot
ULeary says the cattle must have be-
come mixed I'D with his in the shipping
and that he has no fear of being charged
with stealing them He was locked III
and charged with larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
REPORTERS ROUNDUP.

Scarlet fever is reported at s92 Goodrich
avenue.
Kellogg johnson & Co. have sued Fl nix
Bros. TO recover S!36.S) for merchandise
sold.
Secretary Hart Yesterday received the
printed copies of his annual report of the
finances of state institutions.
Judge Otis has refused to grant new trial
of the case OF the Board of County Commits
Rioners Of Ramsey County vs. Jay P. Davis
and others
The Electric and Water Company of Little
Falls flied an amendment to its articles of
incorporation yesterday, fixing the limit of
Indebtedness at $4,000.
Don't forget the old soldiers excursion on
Saturday up the Minnesota river leaves at
the foot of Jackson street d. m; returns, 7
p. m. Come, everybody.
Samuel B. Pierce has sued August Wall
ana Lotto Wall to recover Sl33. 81 as the
amount due on promissory note above the
amount realized OH mortgage foreclosure.
At Hotel Brunswick-R. p. Trumble, st.
Louis; Edwin Kelso Dunkirk; James Star
buck, Buffalo, P Feeley, city; John Wise,
Cleveland; James Brace, Cleveland; William
LOTUS, Rome, n. y; John P. Gladding,
Saginaw.
iThe York iron COMPANY, of Minneapolis,
amended Its articles of incorporation yester-
day. The capital stock was increased to S25.-
DOC, and the business Of the corporation
changed to manufacturing
The Mast. Buford & Burwell co mpany has
entered suit against Theodore L. French to
recover $780, SO for loss Of goods by a fire at
Wahreton, \. D. II is claimed that French
should have insured the goods.
The Taylor-Craig corporation asks judg-
ment against the city of ST. Paul for $500
damages TO IFS real estate by reason of an
overflow of surface water on hce street
caused by the bursting of a sewer on Aug.
20, 1891.
Leo Doyle, employed as messenger by the
A. d. T. company, missed his footing in at
tempting TO board a Fourth street cable car
yesterday afternoon and broke one of the
small bones of his foot. He was carried into
Lyons 4 Hawleys drug store, and DR.. Amoss
attended to the injury
DR.. o. S. Pine leaves for q trip to New
York and Boston tonight. eBeipg a member
Of the special committee appointed from the
Ramsey County Medical society to consider
the cholera matter, DR.. Pine will during his
visit give particular attention to quarantine
and other measures i'll connection with the
subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
sNUBBED BY WRIGHT.
Covert Kick at the Siayor's Latest
ADDOintment


Mr.. O'Brien is an old and highly esteemed
citizen of st. Paul, and one of the foremost
members of the Ramsey county bar He is
the personal friend, as we'll as the personal
attorney, Of Mayor Wright. Such being the
case. the citizens and the parents of st. Paul
will naturally feel assured that Mr.. OBrien's
course az member of the school board will
be that of the mayors personal representa-
tive in peculiar sense, and will directly
reflect his honors views and sentiments re-
garding the conduct OF the public schools
Dispatch.
The proprietor and editorial writer of
the afternoon administration organ are
up in arms at the action of Mayor
Wright in appointing John D. O'Brien
to the school board. The twain have
commended since election that the re-
form deluge of May 3 was mainly due
to their eXerti0ns. and in consequence
have dictated appointments. In several
cases the chief executive has given heed
to such advice, at least statements
made by the two individuals would in
dictate he had. 1t being known that
Rev. j. j. Keane would tender his res
lgnation as member of the school
board, the mayor was requested by
these would-be dictators to fill the va
cancy by appointing Rev. John Con-
way, editor of the Northwestern
Chronicle. Because such appointing MT
was not made at their request the mayor
is taken to task as shown in the above
extract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
BEGIN AT The BOTTOM
German-American Voters in
a Move to Secure Prima-
ries Above Susp icion.
Committees Are Named to
Confer With the County
Committee.
Fifth WarderS Inaugurate a
Campaign Of Education
and Vim.
Ward Clubs Doing Missionary
Work Of a Telling Char
acter.

The Ninth Ward German-American
Cleveland and La wler club had an
earnest, but very harmo NOUS discussion
last night, the chief topic being pure
primaries. The meeting was at
Lempke's hall and was the regular
weekly gathering. 1t was clearly I'M
derStoOd that the object of the club is
not for the purpose of securing DOM
nation in the exclusive interest of the
German element, but the 335 men en-
rolled by the club are unit in op-
posing machine politics.
The chief spokesman are j. M. Pott-
gieser, president of the club; William
Platte, Charles EhrmaDntraut, Charles
Jessrang and Nick Sausen, the secretary
pro TEN. The club is DESTROYS that the
delegates to the county convention
should be free to select the best men
for office, and that the strongest possible
ticket be nominated. To secure this
end, the belief is that delegates to the
county convention should not be tied up
by fealty to any one candidate.
Business Committee Named.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, providing for the appointment of a
committee from the club, to wait on the
committeeman from the ward, as we'll
as the county executive committee, in
body and ask that far primaries be
held. That three polling places in the
ward be designated for holding the
primaries. That three judges be named
for each polling place. and that at least
one of such judges be disinter-
eSted person in so far as any
individual candidate is concerned.
The club is not determined
on asking that German American be
named us judge or delegate, but will
ask the county committee to let the
club, composed as it is of $50 or. more
members, to suggest the names of one
judge for each Of the polling places and
one-half Ofzhe delegates TO the county
convention. The club distinctly does
not ask that.these men be of German
descent, but is willing that any nation
atty be chosen. provided one-half of
are not tied up to support
any candidate. The committee
charged with the duty of asking this of
the county committee is William Platte.
Philip Klein, Edward Luedke and Nick
Sausen. This committee will act in
conjunction with similar committee
named By the Central German-Ameri-
can Cleveland and Lawler club, which
is composed of Louis Stem. Joseph
Schroeder, j. w. Pottgieser, III. Drlese
and William Platte.
The club determined to hold a grand
rally next Thursday night at Lempke's,
or some other central hall, and have
several prominent gentlemen speak.
Charles Jessrang, William Platte,
Charles Ehrmanntraut and John
Leutsch were named as committee to
select a hall, secure speakers, and to
send out postal cards to Germans ask
ing them to attend the meeting. The
Club will meet at William Plates
place Saturday evening at 7:30 and go
i'll body to the barrow meeting at
Market hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
THE CORDAGE PLANT,
Plans Filed and Men at Work on


Plans Filed and Men at Work on
Excavations.
Plans for two OF the five buildings of
the Northwestern Cordage plant, to be
erected on Front and Mackubin streets.
were filed with the building inspec-
tor yesterday. The plans are for
the main building and engine room.
The main building is to be 366 by 63.
with two ellis each rs by SO feet. 1t will
be two-story brick structure, and cost
about $780, The engine room, 60 by
100 feet, will be story and half brick
structure, and the estimated cost is
$4,000.
A force of fifty men, under Contractor
George j. Grant, are now at work on
the eXcavating and foundation and the
buildings will be completed about Jan.
l. Proposals for the erection of the
other three buildings have been adver-
tised and the contracts will be awarded
at an early date. The three buildings
include warehouse 250X40 feet, tar
room of the same dimensions and an
Office building 40X60 feet. The esti-
mated cost of these is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
"PEELERS" PETER OUT.

. Two Additional RESERVATIONS and
tg One appointment.
Patrolman John O'Brien, of the Rondo
street detail, resigned" yesterday. The
charge made against him was being alb
sent from duty without leave. O'Brien
was appointed to the force in July,
1855.
Patrolman A. j. WeidIe. of the cen
trail station detail, was before the mayor
charged with visiting saloon while on
duty. Weidle will have trial today.
ID. w. Parade, coachman, was APP.
pointed patrolman yesterday, vice j.
K. Walsh resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
LIKED THE DECISION.
4 Notorious Saloon and Dance
Hall Reopened.

4 Notorious Saloon and Dance
Hall Reopened.
The decision of the municipal court
Judge III the case of E. L. Murphy,
whose license was revoked by the
license committee of the council, has re-
suited in the reOpening of the saloon at
the corner of Mackubin and Blair
streets. This saloon was formerly kept
by John Graf. and the manner in which
the saloon and dance hall run in con-
nectio with the place was conducted
resulted in the license being revoked by
the council committee.
The court decided in the Murphy case
that in order to revoke the license legal
ly the council or its committee must
proceed in manner laid down by the
law. AS the license for the Blair street
saloon and dance hall had been revoked
in the same manner and under tue same
proceedings as in the Murphy case, the
owner of the license waited until the
court had rendered decision. and then
opened up business at the old stand.
a meeting of the license committee
from both branches of the council will
be called at an early date and action
taken to revoke the license at this place
in snch manner that the revocation
will be legal. 1t is probable that while
this is being done the committee will
also consider the Murphy case, with a
view to q revocation of his license. The
authorities are said to be determined to
close the saloon at Mackubin and Blair
streets, and for this purpose have Sc
cured evidence of decidedly sensa-
tional nature, which it is claimed will
be sufficient to cause revocation of the
license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Too Much LIQUID Insanity.

P. j. Butler, of Minneapolis. arrested
for alleged completely in the larceny of
$1,000 bill from Mrs. Mary Phillips.
was reported as being insane yesterday.
In default of bail Butler was committed
to Jail, and it was the night turnkey at
that institution who diagnosed the case.
DR.. Hanley, who was called, took a
different view, and said Butler was
suffering from too much whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

Lizzie Lang, charged with robbing
James Doyle of 500, was arrested last
evening in Minneapolis. She was
brought down by Detectives Werrick
and McGuiggan, and will have trial
in the police court this morning.
Austin Hoban, John Slattery, John
Depew and Edward Dunn, quartette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL LACONICS.

Everybody who knows Col. Uline is
familiar with his ready attributes. He
can instantly adopt himself TO almost
any circumstances. This story is related
al his expense:
Uline. together with two other dis
ciples of Nimrod, went up country after
geese last year. incidentally the party
came across some well-made pits" but
they were already occupied by another
party of sportsmen.
That is just what we ought to
have" suggested member of the
party.
THAT'S sou returned Uline. "and
that's Just what We'll have. too. FL
work it all right" he pursued, and he
walked straightway up to the party and
greeted them.
excuse me. gentlemen" he began,
politely. Il always dislike 10 put any
Que to any discontinue, but really, L
don't see how | can we'll avoid disturb
ing your pleasure. l invited these
friends to spend the day with me, and l
had these pits fixed on purpose for the
occasion"
OF course UIine was taking chances.
He concluded that the occupants Of the
pits were not the owners, and, had they
H.. v.
explained that he was only joking. As
it turned out, the occupants were not
the owners. They apologiZed for TAX
ing possession and gOod-naturedly va
Gated. Uline and his party were soon
in the pits. and there they waited all
day for shot at geese, but 1t was day
of disappointment. They burned no
powder, for they did not get sight of
goose within shooting range. Mean
while the party that had been displaced
by the suDterfuge went across field,
and, hiding i'll some willow bushes,
bagged score or more as fine geese as
one could wish to get.
Considering the number of natural
enemies that make war on wild ducks,
Ii is matter OF surprise that there are
so many. The hunters slaughter them
by carloads, but that is not all. There
are lots of animals that follow them to
their nests and eat the eggs, and the
little ducks soon after they are Matched
fall prey also 10 lots Of voraciouS ami
mails The pickerel is not the least
enemy that plays havoc with the duck
lings. As soon as they take 10 the water
the pickerel are in fine fettle. They eat
them so rapidly that whole coveys are
sometimes taken.
The pickerel. it should be added. is
the most voracious Of all the pescatorial
species. They feed upon the other fish
in the lakes, and it would be a good
thing for fishing if there were no pick
erel In the lakes at all.
Latest Furnishings.
NIrgoe Middleton's English Furnish
ing Goods can only be had at The Bos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
SAPOL 10
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY 1T IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLE AIMING.
Notice to Contractors and
Steam Filters.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. 9, 1892. {

Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until Monday. the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, lSy2. at o clock p. H., for the construc-
lion of a residence for the Superintendent of
Parks, TO be located in Como Park also a
greenhouse and building for steam heating
plant, to be located in Como Park, and also
for steam heating plant for heating said
greenhouse and residence, according to
plans and specifications on file at the office
of Architect Haas, AZ Davidson block, corner
Fourth and Jackson streets, st. Paul. Mime
sofa.
Separate proposals must be made for resi-
dence, greenhouse aud building for steam
heating plant. and also for steam heating ap-
paratus.
Proposals must state the earliest time in
which said buildings will be erected, and the
proposal for steam heating apparatus must
state.the earliest time in W hich SAID apparatus
will be put in working order after the COM
pletion of said buildings
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond in the sum of $1,000, with two sureties,
residents of the State of Minnesota
The Board of Park Commissioners of the
City of ST. Paul reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals..
BY order OF the Board of Park Commission
ers
THoS. A. PRENDERGAST. Secretary.
Sept9tOl9-inc