davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04
Boston & Maine r. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect October 2. 1892.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland union Station for
scarboro Beach, Pine Point, 7.30. 1915 a.
M, $50. 5.15, 6.20 D. M; Old Orchard
Beach, saco. Biddeford. 7.30, $40, 1915 a.
7.3O. $40 a. m. 1910. $50. BIB. $40 p. M:
Wells Beach, 7.3O. $40 a. m. $50. OLD p. m;
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover. 7.30,
Farmnesoa 9lson BAY. $40
a. m. 1910, $50 p. M; Worcester, (yia
Great Falls and Rochester), go a. M:
Manchester, Concord, (via So. Newmarket
Junction). 7.30 a. m. $50 p. m. WA Law
relicel. $40 a. M, South New Market juno
ton. Exeter, Haverhill, L.wrencs, Lowell.
Boston, 1870, tS.40 a. NJ, t12.4O. $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.3o, $50 a. m,
| CO. 90 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, Tor
Boston and Way Stations, 1906, 4.l5 p M
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
Gg-8.45 "a. m; Amesbury. 500 a. M.
100. 600 d. M; Biddeford. Portsmouth.
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn, Boston, (t2 10
a. m. daily, 800 a. m 90 p. m. daily
scoop. m.
Boston fer Portland 7.3o a. m. ts9.15 a. m.
daily 1880 p. M, $500, p. m.' daily
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
Eg-12.40, $3.50 pm.
For Portsmouth and way stations. 4.30 p m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West.
tConnects with Sound Lines for New York
ssWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover
aas-Connects at -SearborO Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and West
/ for sale at Union Station.
JOH N w. SANBORN.A Acting Gen. Man. Boston
w IF. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager. Boston.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. and 7. A.. Boston
d. w. SANBORN. Genl. Supt, Boston.
Oct1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04

NEW YORK-Ar I'd, sehs M v B Chase and
Myra Spear. kennebec; b Woodside Booth
bay, Seyenty-Six, Thonaston: Eva May, and.
Bangor; Allston, Ellen Perkins, and Abbie e
Willard, Bangor; James Boyoe, and b Allen,
and ar 1an,ar M Her
Charley WoOlsey, and Ada AmeS, sRockland !;
Carrie C Ware, Hillsboro.
Also ar I'd, schs DTisko, Hillsboro Herald of
the Morning, Hallowell; Mollie Rhodes, Vinal-
haven; Ella f Crowell. Thomaston; Clara, and
milford, Rockland; Bertha E Glover VIM III
Lon ana "A EMS; hocaRiand; gonna, ana
Fred B Belano, Friendship; Hope Haynes, Wis
casset; Hattie Paige, Bluehill; Sea Bird, from
Portland.
cisco ;isehs Jennie Lockwood. Poland, St Kits !;
Uranus, Norwood. Kingston, ia; A X Wood
ward. Holt Boston
BOSTON-Ar I'd, ship Danl Tenney, Wilson
Singapore; schs Maud H Dudley, Oliver from
Darien; Charlotte Buck. Pendleton, Amboy;
Rival. Wallace, New York Saml Hart Hart,
Hoboken; Barracoutta, Lewis Rockport;I On
twards Chase, Rockland; VIM I'll Dewitt. Hardy.
Damariscotta
Island. j
ASTORIA, Oar 1st inst, barque Kalharlne,
Frazer, New York,
SANFRANCISCO-Sl I'd, ship Geo Stetson,
PASCAGoULA-Ar s2e schs Hattie Dunn,
Poland. Galveston; Bessie E Creighton, from
Cole. Galveston 49, : ~ i'-''''S ,'-'00'''
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 1st, schs Brigadier,
Tollman, West Indies; Julia A War;, War;
New York
RUNsWIcK-Ar ist sch Fred Cover, sar-
gent. New York.
Ames. Jameson, Norfolk
PORT RoYA L,..sG-Cld I'd, sch. Flora Rogers,
Bunker. Boston. s8
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld I'd. sch Geo FaWal-
colt. Boston.
RICHMOND--Sld 1st, sch Edw Iamver. Beal
New York.
BALTIMORE-Ar 1st. sch Walker Arming-
ton. Drinkwaser. Providence
Cid 1st, sell Kate Flint Brunswick.
PHILADELPH IA-sAr S1st sch + Il Seayey
Kelley, Bangor.
Cid LIST, sch II T Hodges. Harper. Rocklapd.
Cid 3D. sch Jacob S lWlnslow, Clark, Cienfue-
g0S.
Anna Sheppard, Greenlaw. Deer Isle for New
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY. October I'd,
Trains will leave as follows:
DEPARTURES
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.15 and 740 a.
M. Ito, 100 and 5.15 p. m. For GorIiam
7.40a.m., 100 and 5.15p M For Montreal
and Chicago TAO a. NJ, and 1.30 p. IN. For
Quebec 80 IN. For Buckfeld, Canton
and Rumford Falls 7.4O NJ and 130 p m
ARRIVALS.
From, Lewiston and Auburn S.20arn., 1910,
3.lO 5.25 and $40 p. m. From Gorham 8. 20
am. IL. 10 and $40 p. III. From Chicago and
Montreal IL. 10 and 5.40ep IN. From Que
bee L. o pm.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange Street, and Depot foot of
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville junction as follows: To Chi
cago $50 and $500; st. Paul, $31.50 and
$25.75; San Francisco. California, $50 and
S56.75. These rates are subject to change.
L. j. SEARGEANT, General Manager.
oct3 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04
Foreign Ports.

Sid FIN Wellington. NJ, Sept 23, barque Mary
E Russell, Nichols, Boston Oct 4th, Doris
York.
At Saigon Sept "a. barque Fannie skolfeld,
Sherman from New York.
Arat Tlacotalpan Oct "a, sch Addie E Snow,
New Pork.
Arat Demerara Oct g, sch Olive Pecker,
Jameson, Portland; 18th, brig Ernestne, John
son. LamlaSh.
Sid 10th, schs Nellie Shaw Morris. Delaware
;Breal1water; 18th, brig II c Sibley, Hichborn,
PascagOula.
= Ar at POint-a-Pitre Sept 26th, brig Lutzburg,
TFoote, Bangor, (and sid Oct for Antigua.)
Arat Barbados Oct Is, brig Eugene Hale,
Harding, Para (and sid for Charleston; 21st, sch
stephen Loud, Norfolk.
Sid i'm Cardenas Oct 9th, sch Minnie Smith,
Nelson, Mobile.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04

Pure glound.7 oo@7 80
Red. z 5@7A
Eng Ven Reds @3k
Am Zinc -. .5 O007 90
Rochelle .21a
Carolina ....51a@7
Raiigoon Bag
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04
FpoM OUR coRRE sroNpENrs.

Sch G M Porter, johnson Il Calais, with par
inward cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Wednesdays quotations..
Thursdays quotations
Portland Daily Press Stock List.
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers ant
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.

S 7 OCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Skagit County News.

Mourn VERNON, Sept. l0.-fSpecial l.
J. Il. Mckinley and q. + Brand, of Fair
haven. are in the city with proposition
10 build water-works. They have already
asked for franchise. but the councilmen,
wishing TO find the general sentiment of
the people. have called n mass-meetng TO
discuss the project. Mr. Mckinley is one
of the largest stockholders in the Mount
Vernon Electric Light Company and he
PROPOSES to consolidate that with the VA
ter company and TO float bonds TO secure
the necessary funds. The water supply
will he the SKagit river and the plant vii,
cost SOS 600.
W. Il. Schricker of Ia Conner. Demo
cratic candidate for representative. has
withdrawn from the race. lie gives as
his reason press OF business. An Anacor-
ties man. not yet decided upon, will be put
on the ticket 10 I'LL Mr.. Schricker's place.
a large barn belonging 10 August kem-
merck was destroyed by fire yesterday.
the tire caught from kettle of boiling
IA: which the owner left for q few minutes
The loss was about $500.
The government snagboat Skagit is at
work in the rIyer raising snags.
Trout fishing in the Skag.t river is ex-
celient ~ present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Lovesick Gripman's Crime.

San Francisco, Sept. lob. S. John
son, gripman on one of the local car lines
and who had been boarding with family
named Noonan, this morning shot and
wounded Mrs. Noonan and then killed
himself. Johnson was infatuated with
the woman. J. J. Noonan, or Wyman,
as he gives his name, is employed in the
Once q Week bookstore. He says his
wife is 20 years of age, and that they
were married in San Jose about five
years ago. They have a child about a
year and half old. He says Johnson
formerly roomed in the house occupied
by the family, and has occasionally Wis.,
tied them since they removed to their
present location. Their relationship has
AWAY been cordial. Johnson, he says, came
originally from the northern portion of
Europe, and resided in Los Angeles before
he came to this city. What transpired be-
tween Johnson and Mrs. Noonan is not
known except to the survivor of the
tragedy, and when questioned regarding
the trouble she commenced to cry and did
not speak intelligently. Her husband alb
solutely refused to allow any one to inter-
view her. She received a bullet wound
over the left ear, and another bullet
struck the fingers of her left hand. The
doctor thinks that her wounds, though
serious, will not prove fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Bad Paper, Gold and silver Being Put
in Circulation In This State.


In Circulation In This State.
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 10.-[Special.l-
According to the secret service bureau of
the treasury department o great deal
of counterfeit money is just now
being circulated in the state of WASH
ington. At the bureau today an
official informed the PosT-INTELLIGENcER
correspondent that the department was
having a great deal of difficulty in trying
to capture the operators who are
putting out this spurious money
in the state Of Washington, as
well as California and Oregon, and
other Western states. The counterfeit
money is of paper, gold and silver. The
denomination in most cases is usu-
ally small, and for this rea-
son the agents Of the secret service
bureau are having some difficulty
in capturing the operators. who were at
this time engaged in putting it upon the
market. The chief of the bureau also stated
that there was spurious money in cIrcu-
lation in other sections of the country
and for this reason it is probable that the
bureau has pretty good idea that this
money is not only being circulated but
manufactured at some point in Washington
state. Arrests have been made of the OPP
orators in various sections of the country.
The bureau has seen fit to keep the matter
quiet so far as possible in order to get evil
dence or some insight into where the
counterfeits are being made.
During the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Washington
City the secret service bureau will
concentrate all its forces here with
the hope that great many of the dealers
in spurious money will operate here, the
idea being uppermost in their mind that
it will be an easy matter to fleece the
old soldiers. 1t is barely possible
that some arrests will be made during the
encampment. and the information that is
secured from the operators may lead to
some evidence regarding the location where
the counterfeiting is being carried on.
The bureau will make energetic efforts to
run down the violators of the law and it
is possible that some sensational develop
ments of considerable interest to the peo-
pie of Washington will soon be made
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA LABOR TROUBLES

Reading Employees May Strike-Coal
Miners Wages Reduced.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lot il rumored
that unless the conference between the
Reading officials fixed for Monday proves
satisfactory to the men they Will strike.
The chiefs of the various organizations
will all be here on Monday. and develop
ments are looked for during the week.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 10.-The steamer
Tide was fred on from shore tonight
while making her usual Saturday trip to
the works with provisions for the nom
union men. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
F. w. Piers, a non-union man, came out
tonight and said that from two to three
hundred others would also quit after re-
ceivlng pay. This was denied by the
company officials. Two more strikers
were arrested tonight.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 10.-The river coal
operatives of the Pittsburg district served
notice on the miners today that the min
ing rate hereafter would be 8 cents per
bushel, instead of 81 cents. With the no.
tice was an order closing the mines until
the miners accept the reduction. The
shutdown will throw 1000 to 8, 600 men
out of employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
TRAIN WRECK IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Eight Persons Killed and Ts1rty In
jured nv n Callahan

Boston. Sept. 10.-A terrible accident
occurred at $40 o'clock tonight at Wat
ertown Junction, on the ritchburg
railway. caused by a west boune express
freight telescoping the rear car of the
1915 Waltham passenger train from Bos-
ton. Eight killed and thirty wounded
have already been taken from tie wreck,
and it is believed more are beneath the
debris. While the train was standing
on the main line an express freies,s which
followed from the Boston yarcs crashed
into the rear car. crushing 1T into
pieces and jamming its human fright be-
meath the ruins. The force of tie collis-
ion smashed the front end Of the
boiler and cylinders. and escaping
steam added horror to the situation
of those already imprisoned.
Many were taken from the wreck terribly
scalded, in addition to others injured.
Both tracks Of the main line care COM
pletely blocked. and no trains @t,ave left
the Boston depot since the accident.
3a. ma heavily loaded train glands in
the Fitchburg depot, awaiting the clearing
of the wreck, so il can take a load Of be!ated
passengers TO Waltham. Nothing further
can be learned at this hour as 10 she num-
Der of killed and injured and the yiature of
their wounds. The work of remsying the
victims is progressing as rapidlss as pos
sible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Embezxlement by an Ex-Treasurer. Ex-
Auditor and Other Officials.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 10-The grand Jury
of this county has returned indictments
against II. w. Russell, formerly treas
urer of the Lombard Investment
Company, OF this city, and Montgomery II.
Lewis, formerly auditor of the company.
charging them with the embezzlement of
$4,000 from the company. Both
men resigned last spring. and now
reside in the City of Mexico. Meas.
ures are being taken for their ex-
tradition. An expert examined the books
and SAYS other embezzlements were dis
covered of much larger amounts than
those of Lewis and Russell The grand
jury has indicted two more employees
Of the company and bench war
rants have been issued for their
arrest. Their names are not known. An
expert says the former discoveries are but
a drop in the bucket compared with the
latter. The officers Ct the company saw
the assets are in no way impaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

six Companies Call on Chinese to Re-
sist fhe Provisions of the Geary Bill.

Blk Companies Gail on Chinese to Re-
sist the Provisions of the Geary Bill.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The Consoli-
dated Beneyolence Association of the Six
Companies. the powerful Chinese organi-
cation. better known as the Six Com
ranies. which comprises all the wealthy
merchants of the country, ana which, to-
gether With Chinese consular officers, reg
ulate the affairs of the Chinese IN this
country. has issued n proclamation from
its headquarters IN this city forbidding
Chinese in the United States to comply
with tho terms of the Geary bill requiring
them 20 register. have themselves identi-
fed by two white witnesses and be photo
grsphed before April, 1893. The proclaim
alton states that the masters of the Six
Companies after q careful investigation,
have found that the registration law is OBJ
iectionahie and detrimental 70 their inter-
ests. 1t continues:
Our country mea must live in these United
statos without being registered. Our country
men must not ges registered, and II one should
do so on bis own account ha must not come TO
US in case he gets into trouble IN this country
The SIX Companies viii ray no attention 20
him IL he does. When maa does lt (rsgister)
he loses responsibility IN the eyes OF his eoun-
irymcn. THIS applies % Cinnamon living Ia
any part OF the country, ana small towns as
well A. largo cities. IL. by refusing 90 register,
q man Is arrested, imprisoned or punished, he
csu depend on tho sts Companies for relief
The proclamation then states that the Chinese
Will be required - organize aud subscribe
money for the employment II legal AID saG. II
necessary 10 that end. TIE services Of the Chi
nese ambassador 90 fight against this alleged
sntusiceA Two lawyers have been engaged
here by the SIX Companies Each Chinese
resident 81 the United States Is required 10 raw
ii IL the six Companies for the expense ~ the
suit t. test the Legality 81 the registration Law,
ami lhis money must be paid before the Chinese
September. The CAIaasnan WAC does not ,,ay
will be prevented from retoraiaE 70 hts own
country when lie applies 30 the slx Companies
ior his pass. Tho proclamation concludes BY
saving: "Tae United States does nos treat the
ChiRess right. because IL eomPels no ether "a.
tlon % Go such thsngs, Aaa no ether asiioa n
The world treats the Chinese as iae Un.;ed States
docs"
Fosr TowSsESr. Sept 0.--ESnecial. -
Several local Chinese merchants have re-
ceived instructions from San Francisco -
advise Chinese iahorers and others against
ccFu 9lying with aSe new registration law.
IL Is proposed 10 test the constltGtlons.ity
oi ihe at. This position, * is said. IS
versued by ga appeal for funds with whica
10 Fight the case in she courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
" hatco News

WHsrcos. Sept. I0.-f Special. John
Collins, who Vas sent - McNe.ii's island
Il await an indictment for smuggling, vas
supposed 70 he q green hand at the bust
ness. However, the warden said: Have
YOU brought old John back ?" John,
whose real name IS Conian. was sent up
from Port Townsend last spring.
The German yereia beer picnic prosecu.
tion resulted III the conviction Of the ticket
seller and dne o. 500 and So costs,
Marshal Mcintosh fought the case from
the start.
This city, IS the American terminus Of
the Canadian Pacific - awaiting an xiously
news Of the Quebec quarantine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
POLITICIANS KILLED HIM.
Suicide Theory Knocked Out In the
McWhirter Inquest.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 10.-The McWhirter
inquest was resumed today. The coro-
ner's jury, after listening to the testimony.
decided that McWhirter was shot and
killed by persons unknown. thus ignoring
the suicide theory. DIR. A. G. Dearborn
testified that he had examined McWhirter
for life insurance last March, and at
that time McWhirter told him he had
many political enemies and that he ex-
pected his life would be attempted.
He told Dearborn that he expected vio-
lence from leaders of the Iroquois club.
and named Senator Goucher, +. B. Terry,
Judge Harris and Goucher's partner, ia
cobs, as his enemies. Dearborn testified
that in his opinion MeWhirter could not
have inflicted the wounds himself which
caused death. ]. E. Baker. editorial writer
on the Exposition, testified that McWhirter
had received anonymous letters threaten
ing to kill McWhirter if he did not stop
meddling with everybody's business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Salem. Or, News.

SALEM, Sept. 1O.-TSpecial.E IA 5000, 900
gallon pump recently added to the water
system at a cost of $4,000 was wrecked
today by the breaking of joist, letting
the air chambers, upright mains, etc.. fall
upon the pump.
A pneumatic-tired sulky arrived today
for Holmdell (2:lSs4), to be used in the
stallion race on the state fair grounds
Monday. This is the second sulky of this
kind brought to the Coast, and proves an
object of great interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
A United States Steamer Ashore.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept. 1O.-The
United States steamer Fern. from Norfolk
for Kittery navy yard, in charge of Lieut..
Com. Gibson. went ashore one mile below
the city this morning. Rivermen say
that when the tide turns the vessel will
fill and sink. The cause of the accident is
said to have been foggy weather.
The Fern got off this afternoon and was
towed to the navy yard. The steamer is
reported as being badly wrenched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
A Polyeamist's Penchant for Beauty

A Folyeamist's Penchant for Beauty.
PORTLAND. Sept. 1o-(special. LENA
Inman, of Pendleton, was granted d.
vorce this morning from George F. Pres
colt, to whom she was married in this city
last March. About a month after the
wedding she learned that Prescott already
had two other wives living in the East
and caused him to be indicted for polyga-
my. He gave bail and left the state.
Plaintiff is beautiful young woman Of Is
and highly accomplished. This is one
feature of Prescott's criminal tendency.
Every one of Prescott's wives were ex-
tremely handsome women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Butte Printers Win . Strike.

BUTTE, Sept. 1o.-fSpecial.lEThe COM
positors on the Niner have been ON q
strike here since last Monday for an
advance in the scale from so cents to IS
cents per 1000. The office was declared
unfair, but few union men remained at
work. The printers claimed they could
not make wages because the paper was too
solid. The matter was lett to District Or
ganizer Pinneo. of Salt Lake, who reached
here today. The result is that the strikers
won and will go back to work on Monday
night for SIS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Murderer McNulty Re-sentsnced

SAN Francisco, Sept. 10-Judge Murphy
today re-sentenced John McNuity to be
hanged for the murder Of john Collins
nearly five years ago. The day of execu-
ton was fixed for October H. McNulty's
counsel noted an exception to the courts
decision.
]. H. Squires, charged with attempting
to secure bride while acting as juror in
civil suit. was sentenced to eight years in
San Quentin prison. A motion for new
trial was denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
THE NAVAL DRY. DOCK BIDS.
Nelson Bennett Asks $500, 900, aud VIII
Probably Get the Contract.

Nelson Bennett Asks $500, 900, aud Will
Probably Get the Contract.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 1o-[Special.l +
The new bids for the Port Orchard, Wash,
dry dock were opened at the navy depart
ment today. The department had found II
necessary to readvertise for bids for this
work owing to the complications growing
out of the eight-hour law, which went
into effect after the first bids for
this work were received. When the
previous bids were opened. Matthew Bran
nigan, of Seattle. Wash. was the
lowest bidder. His figures for the work
were SO low that the department
officials feared that ne would not be able
to carry out the work, and they were
glad that the complications grow
ing out of the eight-hour law
necessitated reimbursement for bids.
When the advertisement was given
opened today, the department.
$4,000 accompany each bid. in
order to assure the department that
the lowest bidder would be able to
carry out the provisions for which
he made application. There were
nine bids opened today and Nelson
Bennett, of Tacoma, was the lowest
in one respect. The provision for doing
the work included o 'pile" clause,
which Mr.. Bennett complied with in his
bid, but which J. NJ. F. Phillips,
of San Francisco, neglected to mention.
The bid of Phillips was nearly $2o.-
600 lower than Benefits, but
did not take into consideration
the pile clause The advertisements re-
quired that the bidders should indicate
the price for sandstone or granite in pre-
senting their bids for work. The bids
opened today are as follows: