davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Mig Goed.Iookins Jerry Donovan Cries.
.sood-by, Boysr nsd Shoots HinseiG

s.Good-by, 1oysr nsd Shoots Hi.seiG
According to his etory, Saloon Keeper Joseph
O'Brien closes his saloon at 231 East Twenty
ninth street promptly at midnight Saturdays.
and entertains the personal friends who may
remain after that hour In his private premises
in the rear OF tho barroom. In his kitchen with
him at about 2 A. NJ. Yesterday were his
brother Richard. John Maxwell. a fireman.
and Jeremiah Donovan. aged "a. q truckmnn.
who lived at 315 West Thirty-Hfth street. Tho
party had been making merry on refresh-
ments Of tho sort that makes glad the heart
OF man. and nothing had occurred to interrupt
and went into the adjoining room.
Where are you going p asked Maxwell as
he was on his way.
"Good-by. boys" was Donovan's only reply
as he closed the door behind him.
The next instant n pistol shot was heard.
and tho three men rushing into the other
room found Donoyan, seated in a limp atti-
temple tent The s2.caibre revolver with which
he had shot himself was in his right hand.
He, was alive. but It was evident that he was
Willie O'Brien and his surviving guests were
debating what to do IN tho matter. for the sa-
drive. ap at an hour when his saloon was
closed. Policeman Kennedy Of the Thirty;
h street had heard
in. and then exactly what o Brlen had antlci-
pated occurred: After Hennelly had got an
ambulance and sent Donovan to Bellevue
Hospital he promptly arrested O'Brien for
selling liquor at uncanonical hours. Disbe-
licNing his explanations no locked him up in
the Thirty-ith street station and hauled him
to the Yorkvlle Police Court later In the day.
There Justice Hogan WAS more discrimlnnt-
ing. He saw nothing Improbable in o saloon
keepers entertaining his friends pftcr closing
his place OF business. Hennely acknowledged
that the door Of the saloon was locked. and
Justice Hogan discharged O'Brien.
Donovan died in Bellevue Hospital ut 3tS A.
NJ. Tho reason Of his suicide was falling
out with his betrothed, a. dressmaker
named Margaret Sourds who lives In
Thirty second street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. This estranGcment occurred
was Of n character to make reconciliation i'm
possible. but it's exact nature is not known:
Donovan had been oticeably downheRrted
ever since. and yesterday morning when In
O'Bricn's saloon. although he laughed and
joked with tho rest. he fell at intervals into
melancholy moods Donovan is described as
having been a fine fellow. His habits were
reasonably good and no was tho solo support
of his widowed mother. who is rendered almost
looking man, OF dark complexion. and had a
fine figure. Everybody who knew him Won
ders why his sweetheart quarrelled with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

PERTH AMBoY. June 10.-In his sermon in
tho little Danish church this morning tho
Row. Ole Jacobsen referred touchingly to the
murder OF Mary Anderson. and paid graceful
tribute to tho dead girls character. In the
afternoon number OF Danes took advantage
OF tho Sunday holiday to visit her grave.
People here are forccasting the marriage OF
Clara Hollender to Harry Schlipf, Both Mrs:
Hollender and Clara have done all they could
on suspicion Of heing the murderer. He has
for long time been In love with tho girl. but
an estrangement occurred Just prior to the
death OF Mary Anderson, her friend. i he mis-
fortune of his arrest. however. seems to havo
brought about u reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Would Make \ ends.

Max Clerget. an Alsatian messenger boy. IL
years old. WAS held in tho Yorhyilo Police
Court yesterday in 81 900 bail to answer to
charge OF criminal assault preferred 10y sarah
Devin. l5 years old. OF 543 East, Fifteenth
street. where Clerget boarded. TINS Letter
I'm very sorry Tor ali / done; was very
foolish. like most fellows; and didn't, th an
Commit a suicide or what II we were old
enough to get married ! would be willing 70 DO
It but I'm out Of work. Then Pleqi ss, ten me
not signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Il ROW WITH SOLDIERS.
Two OF the H,u-coHts Killed In u Scrim.
mage with Citizens.

BrgrAIo. Wy. June 1!,-Information was re-
eelred here yesterday OF fight at SucG stown.
tho terminus Of the Burlington Railway.
nall way between horo and Gillette between
soldiers and citizena The fight occurred at IL
O'clock on Friday night, and two soldiers OF
the Ninth Cavalry wore killed and ono citizen
wounded. Ono report is that personal trouble
between citizen and a soldier occurred. in
Tnlsn ths lthtter Vas driven from town by the
strong; to take their comrades rnrt' and
opened lro upon tho town. Sheriff Angus re-
officials OF Suggstown calling for heir to pro.
tect citizens The fight probably started from
payday row; and the people OF Suggstown
Tear other soldiers may seek to ayoiIpe H.,
death OF the two killed '~' 'ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Arc the Grnn,te Workers Wcsaen,nxi

WESTERLY. r. l.. Juno 1h.-The owners Of
tho great granite quarries here say they boz
ieyo that tho backbone OF tho granite strike Is
broken. and are arranging to resume business
soon with new mon in place OF the strikers.
II IL the opinion OF tho New England Granite
meeting in Boston. that the Guarrymcn and
other employees IN the lnarries are weaken
have forsuken their unions and gono to work.
A settlement OF tho quarrel will DO very Crate
full to New England people all nlong shore for
on account of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
At with the Rig Fellows ponderous
|inrs Ia pi-en q sketch OF one OF

AuucI NJ uIlutlEb II ~
Jake kilrain's fighting
shoes. In fact. one oftho
pair worn ON that NOM
orable morning OF July
g. 1889. when Old Sol
sent down his scorch-
ing rays upon the bare
heads and bodies OF
Sullivan and Kilrain
battling in the famous
ring near Richburg.
Marion county. Miss
for the heavyweight
champ ionship OF tho
world. 1t will be seen
that kilrain's foot nd
mits OF natty. graceful
footwear.
On the heel and sole
OF the Baltinorean's
shoe will be noticed
three marks. These
represent spikes. and q
tale Ia attached there
to. n story OF the battle
81 the feet. in which the
littlo fellows got away
with the big fellows
while the contest Of fist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

William A. Fowler the former law partner
Of John r. Fellows. mysteriously disap-
penred early last April and then turned up in
London. Ncws now comes that he has secured
employment in London. John Wallace. of the
Sixth avenue. where Fowler used to be- a
frequent visitor. has received letter, from
wrote he hopcI would about satisfy his " in.
debtedness to Wallace. Fowler added that lie
was employed as special counsel for q promi-
nent drug firm in London and would not re-
turn to New York for year. when he expected
to have earned money to pay all his debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

CAxnnpGr. June lathe telegram published ysstsr.
day the cnec; that Oxford has accepted chailsnzs
from Harvard has absolutely foundation. for Har-
ward has cent challenge. W. c. Forbes the Prest-
dent OF the Harvard Boat Club is absent from Cam.
brids &c. and will not he back until Thursday. Ex.
Capt Perkins Is the only Varsity boating authority in
town and he said there had thinr AZ
all done about EFFORTS challenge to tho winner the
a-Iiuryard would there be. In all probar
biiity. until after that event
The letters that oxford sent TO Harvard are in the
possession Of Capt krlton who is at New London. 10
seems rather ridiculous that report should be pub
likhcd thai Harvard had challenged oxford for nhtu-
rally enough Harvard would think acting q all
IN he mat until after the American race 10 decided
Even then there would first have tn be- dohnlte
tons made which must necessarily 10 ms favorable u
the American crew as TO the English crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
shooting Fixtures for tho Week.

NondAy-Open hlue rock tournament sNe, pstaks
AMI match shooting at Dexter Park.
Tuesday-kings County Gun Club. blue rocks at DeX
ter Park
WrdnesdAy-Emetsld Gun Club. live birds at Dexter
Park Erie l;un Club. live birds, at WoodlnWn Park
the Brookiyn schuetIsn Corps' rins tournsment a
Ridge wood Park.
Thursday-kilantic Rod and Gun Club live birds At
West Emo grounds Consy Island: Brooklyn sohueIieR
Corps tournament at Rdgewood Park, second day
Park,
s..uId.y-Dsx.sr Park Shooting Association 81 Der
ter PAIk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Archbishop. ireland Lectures In Paris.

PARIS. Juno 10.-Archbishop Ireland lectured
in the rooms Of the Geographical Society con-
corning tho progress Of Catholicism in the
Unitod States. Among those present were
Etiepne Lnny. Leroy Beaulieu and the Comic
de Nun. Archbishop Ireland emphasized tho
thanked France for causing the Republic to BIO
rocog nZed at Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
The creva..e Flooded tn. Town.

NEW ORLEANS. Juno 19.-The levee at the
Bayou sac West Feliciana. broke this morn
ing. letting in the wator over nearly tho entire
town. At the telephone Office the water was
feet inches deer The crevasse affects the
town only, which doa has been the victim Of fire.
undated In 1890. as 1t Is to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Heavy Brenknge for brown Students to
Pay For.

PROVIDENCE. Juno 10.-Brown University
students who had their class supper at q
downtown restaurant Friday night, have
been called upon to-day to pay large and I'M
usual brcakage bills. Pandcmonium reignod.
and several bulls in china shop could
accomplished in tho place In \ short time. A
few dozen smashed plates and broken g!asses
dence public. but this year there was no limit
to tho havoc in glass, and chinaware. One
four-legged table with two good legs was
found web down Westminster street this
morning, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
T~,a Colt. In East Orarg..

Alden Freeman. son OF Joel +. Freeman OF
1ol Mum avenuo. East Orange. has In his
stable curiosites in the shape OF twin colts.
They were foaled on Wednesday, The sire Is
Oklahoma, well-known racing stallion. Tho
man. and fairly we'll bred One Is q fllly and
the 9iher a horse colt. the former being bay
ana the latter black. The Ally weighs only
not nurse. hut will have to he brought up on
me bottle, Doth arc well formed, healthy. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
SPECIAL RAcg-2l-FoorERs.

Six times has the Alpha started in races and six
times has sire proved winner In these six sho
has run mp against nearly all the boats and let
she has never been headed except by the Exile. In
hsr hfs. rnrr st beat me 2iioot cape cat Moondyns
Exile in tho Decnraon Day and MasSac Club
races. On Thurslay nt llull Friday ut Nahant, and
Saturday at MarbcEeai she won from whole Boet of
new boats Here Is list OF the boats has
fehfed. and the number of tunes she has net them:
Exile 4: Rrhpsr. =: yanessa. =: Catspnw. g: IndHy,
= Thrush. 2. Asp !: kOOraii. l. Srocco. la pretty
large list OF fast boats OF about every known type
from Tin keel TO wide crntreboari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Again the Alpha Lead, tb. w.x

MARsLEnEAD. June 19.-The crack Herreshoh centre
board Alpha again led tho twenty.one footers
the line to-day in the race OF the Corinthian Yacht
Club defeating them easily In light bree1s. Ten Of
the fleet started in the and eight finished Most
the drift but the Herreshon wonder showed
that she L. fast boat under any conditions whether
1t be IN n drift y breeze
The Exile. which led the way in the MASSACHUSETTS
race was fourteen Ininu astern OF the Alpha the
following summary will show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
rhe vnmoo.r.Norwood Rnee I. on:

New LONDON. June 1S.-After waiting for
over thirty hours the American Yacht Club
people have finally notified the representatives
Of both the Vamoose and Norwood here THAI
there would be no race for the present Amore
found IN the country than were the crews Of
both the yachts upon being told that there
you'd he no rice. The boats will leave for
New York to morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
JOHN L. sULLTv4N,s FEET
They Look As Though They Were Big
Enough TO Take Care or Themselves.

DR.. Schrade and Prof. Sargent, In their ana
tomical observations OF John /. Sullivan's
frame. paid little or no attention to tho dimen-
sions and features Of the Big Fellows feet
Bryan McSweeny hastens to correct this neg
ligence or oversight Of the learned gentle
men. and herewith arc givon somo sketches
and facts concerning the grent lighters pedal
extremities.
At first sight sullivan's feet remind you OF
the dainty Carmencitas-the are so different.
or course It is hardly possible to Judge Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Yachting Gossip.

The Canarsle Yacht Club will hod its sixth annual
regatta on July >. at IL o'clock on tho club
house Yachts must report at the club house TO the
Regatta Committee by II O'Clock A. N. sharp PrtEss
and course VIII be announced on tho day OF the racs
In addition TO prizes the boat making the fAstess
actual time over the course Will receive the club cham
forced. ~
Tho Osceola. owned by Michael McGrath, and thu
Henrietta, owned by Samuel kunbernn and sailed 81
Matthew Bradley were rival boats match race yes
terday the course being from eboat anchored an
4 pa,tinn on New foTk hay at Communpaw. TO buoy
" on ''on"N Island point. and return, q distance Al
eighteen miles The yachts both open 2Ifoot GAIA ARE
hcknnwlrux- the hperdieH in their class around Corn
mnnpaw ana ~ incentive Tor testing their respect
emblenatc Of the loca champions The boa busssS
eacn other when outward bound but coming home ths
hcnnetta gradually moved away. and finally won ~
~ minutes. The tide was against tho yachts botk
ways nhh WIN only pufs OF winds stineu the Nm
taken in consequence. "S
The annual picnic and games OF the Laurel Athlstss
CIne OF laurel H Long Island will be held a Ioss.
ysrdes Grand street Park. MAspeth Aysnus n.y..
S on weGnssdi.y When full series open
Ahs prtzts VIII be awarded the successful SihisSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

sToy1yaros. June 10-The body OF woman
was washed ashore on the wild Noyes ocean
beach. east of this port day or two ago. and
Medical Examiner Morgan had 1t removed six
miles to Westerly. where he held an inquest
on 1t yesterday. The mains were those OF
strenked with gray. and on the ring finger WAS
Al plain gold hand mark cd Y. d. TO NJ. i. n"
who learc1 overheard from the steamer Ply
m outh Of the Fall River line recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
The Captain Died or Yellow Jack.

Capt. II. Il Pratt Of the British steamship
HALEY. which arrived yesterday from BRAZIL
Ian ports died at Santos of yellow fever on
~ Nay his III lie WAS 30 years old and was native
me steamship Federation, also from Brazilian
Hv xes' died In hospital at Rio Janeiro OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Naturally. considerable leather goes to make
q shoe for such a foot. but Bryan McSweeney
From fore to aft is III, inches: -. inches is
the expansion at the heel. and II inches does
measure shows OK inches. while .Sullivan's
ankle demands o.. inches space. McSweeney
has been making John l. s shoes SO long that
working on u pair OF training shoes. an upper
OF which is shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
sULLIvAN's SPIKED SHOES.

vans right foot severely. and the blood began
to flow profusely., In the sixty odd rounds
after that tho cruel spikes would go through
got SO that when Sullivan stepped about tho
ring the blood Gushed forth in streams from
gathered from the accom- panying cut OF Suli.
van vans shoes after the fight. The, entire sides
n Hi literally been cut out by the spikes on
In the coming great battle Mt New Orleans,
Corbett VIII have the, neat foot ri Kilrain. but.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Jacob WANTS Body Found.

A week ago yesterday Jacob Wanz. 81 years
old, OF 53S Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. disap-
peared. He was seen last at a lodge meeting,
ut 30 First avenue. Yesterday morning Jus.
tice Church.. OF Fort Hamilton. found Wants.
body In the Bay near Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

lines to be sure. But neither are there any OF
the toeing-in. lopsidedness. and shaped on
the bias features of the current foot OF tho
day. It is a square. blunt. manly: toe-the..
mark foot. is this appendnge OF Sulliyans. A
foot TO be relied upon In the ring. on the stage.
and for everyday use in carrying loads. in
which respects it has proved its service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 3l.-Flour-Receipts, So
00O pks; exports, $500 bblS, 81, 200 sacks: dull,
easy; sales, 900 bbls. Cornmeal quiet,
steady. Wheat Receipts. 10000 bu: ex-
ports, 1872. 900 bu; sales. 5,5o5,00 bu futures.
104, 900 blu spot; spots easier, moderately act
i've for export; No. 2 red. 7t@76Ac store and
elevator, 76s4@77c af1oat, 7fA@7Sc f. o. b.;
NO. 3 red, 7l34@72c; ungraded red, 7i07634c;
No. l northern, S3@S34c; No. northern, 79
@79Ac; No. 2 Milwaukee. 75@75Ac; No. 3
spring, 72072Ac; options were more act
i've and 14@ssc lower. opening weak
and declining Csc on easier cables,
ing. advancing A@ssc with the West
and shorts covering, declined Ac on easier
late cables and foreign selling. trading chiefly
switching: No. 2 red, December, 7G@7GSBc.
closing at 7u34c; January, T12@T7sc, closing
at 775Sc; March, S9la0S07bc, closing at s lae;
weak. Barley quiet. Barley malt inactive.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 2922, 900
bu: sales. 1000 0 bu futures. 5000 blu spot;
spot firm, dull; No. 2, 50l2c elevator. 51Ss@-
3. 43c; options were moderately active.
closing firm ut lSc adv atce, declln-
ing early at 1S@Ac, with wheat,
and cables easier; reacted A@ssc on un-
favorable weather reports and large clear
ances; December. 594@ 5G98c, closing at 5G5sc;
January, alA@5ll2c, closing at slice; May.
53M@539sc. closing at 535Sc. Oats-Neceipts.
3S, 600 bu; exports 50 bu; sales, 445,0J0 bu
futures, $1,000 blu spot; spots quiet; mixed
firmer; options fairly active. firmer; De-
cember. 364@36l2c. closing at 36I2c: January,
37H2@375sc. closing at 379sc; May, 4C84@4O7s
closing at 4G7sc; spot No. 2 white, 42L5c;
mixed Western, 36@3sc; white Western.
39l2@4Sc; No. , Chicago, 379sc. Hay-De-
mand fair, firm: shipping 6G@65c. Hops dull,
steadier. Coffee-Options opened firm 5 to
Is points higher, closing firm, 3O045 points
up: sales, A., 500 bags, including: December
6.3O@l6. soc; January, l6.O5@16. 35c; Febru,
airy, lh95@1e."0c; March, IL. 95@l6.2 9c; May,
15.S5@l6. Zoe: September, Is. 65@15. soc; spot
Rio quiet, firmer: No. Z. 17@1fAc. Sugar
Raw dull. firm; no sales: refined active, firm.
Molasses-New Orleans dull. irregular: open
kettle, new, good to choice. 2e@37c. Rice
Good demand. steady. Petroleum dull
steady; United closed at 504c for De-.
cember. C~ottonseed oil quiet. firm;
crude, 32@33c. Tallow dull, nominal.
Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine dull, steady.
Eggs firmer: Western, fresh. 26l2@aaNc; re-
ceipts. 4.5l3 pkgs. Hides inactive. steady.
Pork quiet, firm. Cut meats quiet. firm:
middles dull. Lard quiet, lower; Western
steam closed at $9.65 bid: sales. $50 tierces
ut Siu. Is; option sales, $50 tierces: December.
Sa45; January. $9.42. Butter quiet, unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
WHEAT OPENS Lower
After a Slight Rally the Close
Was at a Further De-
cline.
Several Bullish Factors Cause
a Slight Advance in p
Corn. ID
- N
Heavy Receipts Of Hogs Re-
sponsible for a Loss in
Provisions. 81
Wall Street Market Feverish
Wall Street Market Feverish
and Unsettled Through
out the Day. +.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Rumor has it that Job
Cudahy aua his following not only bought a
great deal of wheat today in the pit, but got
perhaps 1000, 600 bu beside on puts they
bought Yesterday, in addition to their direct
purchases. As trading in puts and calls is
illegal, confirmation of the latter item is not
likely TO come from the principals. Com
pared with yesterdays %closings, wheat is S8c
lower fol December and Ac lower for May,
corn about lsc higher, pork 7l2c. lard l212c
and ribs 7Y2c lower.
The wheat market started at unchanged
figures. but with big receipts in the North
west, weak cables and lower domes tic mar
ket, with a decided pressure to sell Decem-
Der, the market was quite easy for a time. At
the decline, however, there was some pretty
lively buying. The fact that December de-
~liyeries come tomorrow, made very many
anxious to get out of that month. This caused
unusual selling pressure of a scattering Char
acter. The receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth were 1,G26 cars. against S32 cars for
the same day last year, and 4So cars two years
ago. Bradstreet's available supply showed
an Increase east of the Rockies of 100000,
but was not a weak factor, as it showed an
increase by only 10000 bu in all the points
outside Of the official list. About the only
item of bull news was the large export clear
ances. The opening was about 1SGAc lower,
ruled easy. selling off s8c or so more, then
advanced A@sBc. ruled fairly steady. and
the closing was about s8@l2c lower for De-
cember delivery. and ls@Ac lower for May
than yesterday.
In corn there was good speculative de-
mand. as the weather was regarded unfav-
orable for the grading. aud the selling was
somewhat restricted, with the demand fairly
active. The decrease in stocks was also a
bullish factor. Prices were confined within
a range of 5Sc.
The feature in oats was the heavy ex.
change between December and May deliv-
cries varying from sc to 5lSc. Options
closed a shade lower.
Hog products opened lower on the large
receipts of hogs-43.000 head, where 81, 800
HAD been estimated-but there was lively
buying at the decline. the Wright and Cndahy
party leading i'll the movement and there
was a sharp advance. Then the realizing
was very general and at the close compared
with last night there was q loss shown OF
712@ttc all round.
Freights were slow. Charters to Buffalo
were at 234c for wheat and &c for f1axseed.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
140 cars; corn. 143 cars; oats, 125 cars; hogs,
81, 900.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

CONTRACT woRK-FILLING LOTS :
AND 4. BLOCK 6, GOTZIAN'S REAR
RANG MENT-Odice of the Board OF Pub
lie Works. City of ST. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 80,
1S92.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office, in said city, until ~ m. on the
18th day of December. A. ID. 1885,, for filling
lots 3 and !. block 6, of Gotziau's Iearrauge-
ment of Sigel's addition, in said city, said
filing Icing necessary to abate nuisance ex-
listing on said lots, according to plans
and specifications ON file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two G) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty COZ per cent, or a Ger.
titled check on a bank of st. Paul in Il sum
of at least ten (l0) per cent, of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable TO the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ALL bids.
j. c. QUINBY, President Pro Tenn.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
dee l-l0t