davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc desea eambiar una Jaca, de magniico pa
SO, joven y De genio por IN caballo de igua-
les condolences, pero de ri alzada, que 81
valor no pase de 5 $50.
Para informes dirigirse don Emilio Porra-
tn, San Anton, Ponce. n-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

BALABBEGA Y Los BE3IoLLs
iCO5ltjItttdrd)

A'-AA<aAb1t-NfA 4 Itl0 bCAtkDL.E4S
Ell jueves daran su function de des-
pedida Ell Mayagiiez estos afamados
artistas y el sabado debutalan EN- Pom
ce.
Mis- Lynden con sus sorprendentes
adlvinaciones; Balabrega con sus habi-
Ildosos juegos de prestidigitaci6n Y Los
BeUoles con los belIos sonidos que
arrancan Il sus raros instrumentos, Sc
ran una verdadera novedad.
EIementos tan variados nunca can
san al pUblico, porque siempre tienen
algo original que ofrecerle.
Preparese, pues, recibir agradabIes
mrreslones y a pasar amenas veladas.
DON FELIX vELEz Rio
Ha fallecido en- San Sebastian este
apreciabilisimo V consecuente autono-
mista, venerable anciano V rico propie-
tario de aquella localidad.
Como fruto de una larga vida de
asIduo V constante trabajo, el senior
Nelez ha logrado dejar una regular for
tuna una familia honrada estima-
bIe
De cardcter frme Y entero, iam8s fla
Quearon en- 81 Ia ideas democraticas.
tue slemPre un correligionario fidelsi-
mo, que deberia tener muchos imita-
dores.
Reciban todos sus deudos Ia EXPIRE
SION mas sentida de nuestra condolen-
cIa, Y en- particular nuostros amigos don
Evaristo Nelez don Jose Vilella, hijo
y yerno respectivamente del tinado.
Ia PLAZUELA DEL TEATRO
En- la noche del domingo era de todo
punto impossible salir del teatro despu6s
de terminada la function, causa del
immense lodazal que Sc habia tornado
frento al ediGcio.
La concurrencia tuvo necesidad de
detenerse baio los ARGOS del vestfbulo a
meditar el modo de atravesar la calle.
Para las senoras sobre todo era imposi-
bic el trdnsito.
De todos aquellos grupos salian acer-
bas censuras para la administration
municipal, que tan abandonado tiene
el ornate pesar de las exitaciones que
constantemente lie dirigimos.
Ali Sc hallaba tambien ell senor Ago
con su famiia, sus oidos debieron
llegar las recriminaciones.
Deberia preocuparse mucho el senori
L. 81, ,,,+o,i5ad u ,l,.a.~o,l,;aI. ~ Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
LOS MAS AFAAGADos 1fGDICos RrCoNoCEN Ion
laLlLne .-e La EmmL.ian de NrmLL.

Los MAS AFAMADoS MEDICOs RrCoNOCEN loo
nertos La Emulsion de Scott.
Areeibo, Puerto. Rico Abril 10 &c 1877.
81 la eNperencia dc aeunos aaos de pr3ct medc pue
de aiI vajIueuto, nadie eStraar ella tuu
lie mis- egaudo dc opinion
sobrc metii eaueuto be usado eXaorlaria fire.
cueucia- Me reiero la EHtTsIoN lie La portecta
union de los componcntes 81 aradaie sbor ~ determine
10 bien que couserva menras est cr.yado sobrr
todo las mporte, inaicacipues mtlIca- Nena
rneor mas -eeura gara1ltia-
Por rlz5u las emfermedades 81 parcccr mcu
rabies Ia tss las caquexas las escr1fua~, las
uias e raqutsmo la debdad general la fta de desarr
prolific que srstauca vcrd2deTo,
los hallaau
ue1a5 de de prouto adqu
rieudo fuerzas. robustez. color anmaciou ud pa
abr que acred cada ia In justieia de la tamo del i
crto de cue tan oti preparation goza en odo G."
mundo
Doctor Rgfaet del Ea}ie.
Atdco sitular Saillad Martina de Arecbo r. R
Comeudador Ge Ia Real dstiugud ordeu Americans
de Isabel In Cadjea de esraola die Carlos III de la civil
de BeueGaeucia de Ia ae narito Mar del Seunda Case
fn. eln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

Tres eraporodoras uglesaS, grahdes, q de mpy
POGO uso dos ideai raHcesas todas may bueJl
estad0.
Una JomJa ceHtrtftgo de trece ceitimctros.
Una b0mba horizontal de t5eiattbeS ceHtimetrOS.
Una caId3a tabitiOsa de cjelt0 ctatfO caball0s
de fterza.
TaTias ttbeyiaS dc c,tareafiseis ccJffmetros.
Tres serpettiRas dc oobre pGro clarifcadoras.
Ia caleftador para gttarapos.
Dirigrse a h fudict6R az do5i RCbefto Gra-
ham, cuHe de Ia .farjaa. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
HOTEL FENIN,

baio la direction administration de los espo-
SOS GAUTHER, duenos del universalmente
acreditado Hotel Marina.
Casa completamente rescaurada pintada al
6leo. Esmerada Hmpieza--Mesa a Ia carta con
vino frauces-Buz6n para la correspondence
-Nagnifcos banos-Cuadras Y eocheras, etc.
Precio del hospedaje: Dos pesos dtarioS.
MAYAGUEZ
Marina SeptentrionaI.- San Pedro. NJ
Junio, q de 1892. I-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

Del excelente Jarabe balsamico
creosotado del doctor Carbonell, hay
siempre reciente existencia en- la
Farmacia de Vale Il Canci0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

1cepta t0dq claSe dc comisi0aeS que Sc
Ie qlacraJa coHfay, pr0Dtctiendo n mayor
actjri1ad y ctonpiimicnto ea el dese0pcjlo.
RetercHcia: don LHis CusdlS Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

El Iltmo senor Presidente de In Audiencia
territorial don Juan T. Ramos Sc ha servido en-
viarnos un j. l.. NJ. participdndonos haber to-
mado possession de dieho cargo mcluy6ndonos
la circular que ha diriido los iueces de Ia
lnstancia del Territorio.
Agradecemos esa muestra de cortesja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

En- ell sorteo efectuado en- la C}pital para la
adludicaci5u de las acciones de bjlletes, solo
nan tocado an Ponce cuatro prel:jadas siendo
los agracados, Manuel Lozano, Angel Gonza-
lez, Lu;s Bisot Francisco Barros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

Por virtud lel induto recientemente deere
tado para los procesados por delitos de impren-
ia, ha sido puesto en- fbertad el senor don Gallo
Rosado que sufria coudena en- Ia carcel de Ma
yagiiez.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09

All kinds of poster, card and com.
mercial printing done AT this office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09
Ants. Black and Red.

We presume editors of newspapers
have more inquiries for some remedy
for the expulsion of ants than for al
most anything else. Tn, New York
Observer has correspondent who
solves the problem as follows: "llav-
ing had years of torment with ants,
both black and red, we lighted upon
the following remedy, which with us
has worked like magic: One spoon
ful tarier emetic, one spoonful OF su.
gar, mixed into a thin strip. AS il
evaporatcs or is carried of, add in
gradients as is needed. A sicker lot
of pests would be hard to find.
Whether they impart the results to
the home firm or whether all are kill
ed, ] trow not. Certain 1t is they do
not pay us second visit. For ants
on the lawn. Il spoonful of Paris green
cut with alcohol and made into sirup
with sugar and can be placed on
pieces of glass or crockery-cover from
domestic pests-and the slaughter will
be satisfactory"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09

Bismark declares that he owes his
rugged old age to the practice OF bath
ing regularly and freely in cold water.
Gladstone ascribes his longevity 10
the simplicity and regularity of his
habits. Tennyson believes that his
having celebrated his Slst birthday is
due to his not having worried or fret
ted over the small affairs of life. Won
Moltke thought his ripe old age was
owing to temperance in all the affairs
of life and plenty of exercise in the
open air. DE Lesseps thinks he owes
his advanced age to like causes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain's
Cello, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
When that is used and the treatment
as directed with each bottle is followed,
cure is certain. Mr.. A. w. Walters,
prominent merchant at Walterburg,
ILL.,, says: at cured my baby boy Of
cholera infantum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was so
low that he seemed almost beyond the
aid of human hands or reach ofany
medicine" Is and 80 cent bottles for
sale by j. G. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09
simplc Diet I'm Obesity.

The Journal de la Sante attributes
to Il medical officer Of the French
army the latest "curo" for obesity,
which Is strangely simple in its carry
Ing out. The torn OF diet was simply
u restriction TO one dish at each meal,
irrespective of what the dish might br,
and no matter whether the quantity
consumed was greater or smnllcr, II
was made T. satisfy the desire for
70 ri to the full al each meal. No sup
Elementary dishes, such as soups, des-
serts, or condiments, were allowed;
one single dish, and that taken plain,
was found to satisfy the appetite much
sooner than variety OF dishes, even
il the quantity was apparently smaller
and on almost an abstemious scale.
This regimen was employed also III
the case of a lady whose embonpoint
threatened 10 rapidly increase with
good results, and without any discom
fort in The observance of the restric-
tons. In fact. in one or two instances
the reduction of corpulence has SEEM
ed to 90 on too rapidly, and 1t has
been deemed best 10 take means for
restoration, IN a measure, OF that
which has been lost. Under this sys-
TEN, as under most others, adds Pop
ular Science News. the excessive i'm
utilization of liquids has 10 be forbid
den, care being taken not 10 enforce
the abstinence from water. especially
to the point where symptoms OF circu-
lalory depression arises from insuiiic-
icncy of volume OF blood in the vessels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-09
MEMPHIS ROUTE.

Kansas City, IT. scott 4 Memphis r. X.
Offers you the most pleasant and desirable
route to Kansas City and all points east, north
and west. 10 Memphis and all points south.
~ Kansas City, connections ARE made III
onion depot with all through trains for TIT
ctgO, 81. Louis and the east; Ia 81. Paul, Dem
YER, San Francisco, Portland anu west and
northwest. Via this line, entire train with tr'e
reclining chair car and Pullman Buffet sleeping
Cur runs through to birmingham, Ala. ruil-
man Buffet sleeping ear, Kunsas City to New
Orleans, aud Kansas City TO Atlanta, ca. There
l. no other tlIrrct route from the west To Jack
vile, Prnsarol, Nashville, chattanooga, and
al southern cities.
This route, via HOxlr, is The short line Ia Lit
tie Rock aud Hot springs; the shcrt and cheap
route TO Fayetteville, BeutonyIllr. F"It Smith,
Eureka SlriuRs aud I points Ia Arkansas.
Write Tor large map and time tables showing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon a
ticket agru, Of THE company. OF write to the I'M
dersigne,' lnr r.,irs. SIvrial rairS and arrange
merits for larties aud ih,ir mUvabics going sOrth
10 locate. -
J. {. LOCKWOOD,
Och. Pass. and iickrI Az
kansas Iiil, 40.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
Real Estate for Sale.

Valuable farm lands. city lots
houses and farms for sale by Reed &
Astholz. Real Estate Agents, Cape
Girardeau, Mo-:
A fine two-stOry brick dwelling
house, northeast corner of lndepcnd-
encc and Fountain streets, City OF
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
a good frame house and lot, south
east corner of lot No. 81, range +
6OX127 feet in size, 1 rooms. > Kitchens.
cellar. smoke house, well and cistcrn.
stable and corncrib. all kinds of fruit
trees, City OF Cape Girardeau. Mo.
House and about two acres of land
in north part of the City of Cape
Girardeau. Mo.
Lots 8 and 10. block 1 of Giboncy-
IIouck's 2nd subdivision TO the City
of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
House and two acres of land on
north Sprigg street, Cape Girardeau.
Mo.
Lots Z and 8, block 1 of Giboney-
IIOuck's 2nd subdivision to the City
of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
a nice n story brick house on lot
No. %, in range \, City of Cape
Girardeau, No.
800 acres of bottom land in section
p and 16, range IL, township %,
Stoddard county Mol 1-2 mics from
Ardeola OH the Cotton Belt II. II. and
Bluff Il II.
500 acres in section Is and 1Stown-
ship 29. range II east. near Cotton
Belt II. Il. and &. e.. st. L. & +. S.
II. II. Cape Girardeau county. Nc.
120 acres of section 9. township IS,
range 5 east, in Greene county, Ark.
above Gainesville, house, barn and
orchard-a bargain.
For a limited time 8 lots in Nc
Cleans addition TO the City of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

The nomination of Whitelaw Reid
to the Vice Presidency is one which
should be strongly endorsed by every
American farmer. Mr.. Reid. while
our minister to France, was untiring
in his efforts to secure the repeal of
the prohibition of the importation OF
American pork into France, which
had been into existence for some ten
years. He was finally successful in
this, against the Jealous protest of the
French farmers and livestock raisers.
who wished TO remain free from com
petition with American hog products.
The repeal of the French interdict
upon their importation led to Italy
following suit: and thus the enlarged
market for our exports of hams. pork.
bacon and lard in Europe is largely
due to the efforts of Minister Reid.
lie has always been all earnest and
enthusiastic advocate of reciprocal
trade, and has supported the policy
of reciprocity with his powerful pen
at all times. Strung from farmer an
cestry. he has never been ashamed of
his origin. On the contrary, he has
always been the intelligent friend of
the agricultural interest, and his Gle
Walton TO the Vice Presidency will
put into the second place of the gov
eminent a man in whom every farmer
ran place implicit confidence.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

The size of and distance to hell is
one Of the problems over which &. \.
TAYLOR. ID. d.. has been puzzling his
brain Tor many years. As result of
all this study. Mr.. Taylor has come TO
the conclusion that hell. hadeS. gehcn-
na. the inferno, or sheol. is Il vast lake
of fire and brimstGnc, exactly fifty
two miles beneath the carth's surface.
He has also figured that it is larger
than has been generally supposed, his
deductions proving that it is BILL
100000 cubic miles in extent. Mr..
Taylor is financial agent for the
Florida African Methodist Episcopal
conference.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

or going on half time in most of the
mills and factories in this country.
If any wage Garner doubts this, let
him ask those with whom the decis-
ion for such a step would rest. They
are the men to whom TO look for
guidence in such a situation, for after
all the tariff question is wholly a
business matter and should be viewed
from its practical, not its political, side
We do not believe that the Amcri-
can people will vote against them
selves: we do not believe they will
turn aside from the paths of industrial
progress and expanding trade into
which the Mckinley tariff has led
them, to be plunged into the dismal
darkness and uncertainties of free
trade. Hence we indorse the popu-
lar opinion that the action in Chicago
i, really a ratification of IIarrison's
nomination at Minneapolis. and that
Grover Cleveland will be perm tilted
TO continue to enjoy the peaceful
quiet and repose of ms new retreat
at Buzzard's Bay.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
State buildings at tho Fair.

Thirty-Hvc of the f%orty-nine states
and territories In the union have accept
cd the building sites assigned them on
the Columbian Exposition grounds. and
have submitted to the construction
bureau for approval the plans of the
buildings they propose 10 erect Nearly
all the others. it is known, are about
ready to take like action. Every state
and territory, with perhaps three exccp
tons, will erect a building Quite n
number of thcsc buildings will be re
productions of historic structures such
Us Independence hall. Washington's Mt
Vernon Eonc, old Fort Marion, etc.
They will occupy the northern portion
of the exposition grounds and will be
surrounded by walks, lawns. shrubbery
and flowers. They will be used us head
quarters for state boards and visitors
and as rcecptaclcs fer exhibits showing
state RESOURCES. etc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
ssNIchfganizIux1 IL Valid.

The decision of the Michigan Su-
premc court i'll the suit TO test the
constitutionality of the miner law"
upholds that partisan enactment. 1t
will be remembered that this law was
passed by the Michigan Democratic
legislature last winter, and provides
for the choosing OF Presidential cleo
tors by the vote of Congressional dis
%tricts, instead of on a general ticket,
as has hitherto been the practice.
This was a partisan dodge TO enable
the Democrats 10 obtain part of
Michigan's electors, as the Democratic
leaders felt it would be impossible for
their party to carry the state next
November.
The Supreme court holds that the
legislature has the power TO pass such
a law. While admitting that it is a
partisan measure, the court holds that
it does not possess the authority TO
declare the law invalid ON that ground
and indicates that the defect is in the
federal constitution in allowing the
state legislatures any discretion over
the choice of electors. There should
be one specific method for all the
states Then it is as fair for one party
as for the other. The voters of Mich
igan should now express by their
votes, the detestation in which all
honorable and fair-minded men of
all shades of political opinion must
hold such unfair partisan methods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
A Marriage Promoter.

A novel society has inst been In
stituted in Brooklyn, the purpose OF
which is to foster the marrying habit
It appears to be mainly composed OF
German citizens, but if it shall demon
strate its practicability other nation
alitics will no doubt take up the idea,
and it may possibly become universal.
ANY member of the society in good
standing. having decided to enter the
matrimonial lists, will inform the sec
rotary of his purpose, whcreupon an
assessment will be levied on all the
other members of the society, and the
proceeds handed to the aspiring bene-
dict Thus armed and equipped with
filthy lucrc he is expected to acquire a
peculiar valuc in the eyes Of the fair
object of his attentions, and prcsum-
ably success will crown his wooing.
Should the organization become num-
erous these assessments will OF
course realize very considerable sums
and the bachelor will net only be able
to marry with ccIat. hut he III even in
dulsc IN the luxury ola European trip.
or signali.c the honeymoon by somt
other recherche fcsiivi:y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
The Man We Want Again.

If the Republican party had had
the privilege of naming President
lIarrison's opponent in this campaign
but one man would be mentioned.
and that II the nominee of the
Chicago convention-Grover Cleve-
land. lie has been beaten once in
the country aud in his own State
by Benjamin Harrison, and he can be
beaten again by the same man. Aside
from this fact, however, Cleveland's
candidacy emphasizes sharply
than could otherwise be done the wide
differences between the two political
parties OF the tariff, and makes that
the nominating issue and topic OF the
campaign. The battle of Harrison
and Cleveland is the battle of protec-
ition and free trade. Ii is the old fight
of 1855 over again. with the added
TO the Republicans that
they have given the country a tariff
law every hue of which was inspired
with the patriotic purpose, in the con-
test among nations for industrial
supremacy, TO project the United
States aud IFS wage learners against
the world.
Cleveland's candidacy Rleans that
tue Democratic party joins issue with
purpose and policy. His success
would mark the abandonment Of the
protection principe, and would be
he signaldor promptly shutting down
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
The MugwumpS md Stevenson.

The sincerity of the Mugwumps'
vocifcrous demand for civil service
reform has been tested by the nomi-
nation of IIeadsman Stevenson as the
Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency. 1t has failed to endure
the test.
Stevenson represents tho worst
type of spoils politician. Ills entire
record as Lord High Executioncr of
Republican officials under the Clevc-
land administration was a fragrant
offence against honest civil service re-
form. In this capacity he won wide
notoriety by his prompt and relent-
less decapita:ion of nearly 10000 Re-
publican post-masters. No pretensc
was made that these men mere ineili-
cient or had offended against the rules
of the service. They were turned
out simply and solely because they
were Republicans and their places
were wanted for Democrats.
1t is precisely this record, so square
Iy opposed to Mugwump professions.
that gained. a place on the ticket for
Stevenson. Delegate lthca of Ken
tuckey. who seconded the nomina-
ton, jubilantly declared that he sup
ported the aXman because he is the
ma who believes that to the viCtors
belong the spOils," and because IF he
is placed i'll Office again MugKumps
and Republicans will receive no quar-
ter at his hands, We like Steven
son." declares Boss Croker. because
he is q good Democrat. When he
was in office he believed in turning
the Republicans out"
This is the sort of man the Democ-
racy has selected to preside over the
United States Senate and to stand
ready TO assume the Presidency in
case of the death of the President.
Yet the Muswumps do not dare to
protest. Stevenson stands for all that
they have been dc~nouncing as abhor-
rent and criminal in politics. But
they swallow their own professions,
show themselves false 10 their most
avowed principles, and in their
eagerncss TO get the Mugwump
idol into power again they will work
with might and main for Stevenson
as well as for Grover Cleveland.
The incident furnishes a suggestive
on the truc character of
y. Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned Clerk of DiStric u. Town
ship No. :. Range II, will receive sealed bid
FOR the erection of 4 school house. Eiis will
he received NJ to Jul! :, l~Hs, at ; o'clOck p.
m Mt Egypt Mills, Mo. School house ~ be
completed by October list, lSe
SPFUIF C,TIoNs:-Framr house 2iN4n to he
build or piilars-unc ever frct-Of good stone.
Pillars to hr l. inChr~ in the gruurd. - inchrs
rise l.. inches above the ground. >ills to he nj
good sound white oab I'M ~ face. Four stills To
he 81 feet long and two ~ L. Irct long Stead
ing 2>iNI2 poplar with Ii inch run. Four cor
ncr posts iN6NI2. hracrl with 2>i i've foot run
on sills and stcading. S~lrcrcrs 2N!0>2i. siN-
teen inch run with 5 lines Of bridging and let
down to i inches on sill. Plates M, poplar
Raitrrs 9N6 with =, pitch and u inch boxed
boarded with iirst-class (lrrssedl poplar
Windows TO be lights liNin inches, circle top
inside and out with spring stO,s above and
below, & windows, : on zach side. Roof TO b.
made of frst-class sawed cy press shingles lE
inches long : inches wide and given 4 inches
to the weather. Floor TO he laid with second
GLASS pine4 inches wide. Walls to be vain
coated ; feet high and To have two coat of oil
balance Of wall and ceiling to be latqed ard
plasterpd in hard haish Dnc collar beam 3NG
spiked TO each couple of Yaftrrs Is incilrs above
the plate with circle board from each beam to
Stealing below plate on both sides. One
double door in the front > S-l9Ad s-ls, one and
onc-half inches thick, with good lock and
hinges: also circle transom above door. Chin
ncy to on n bracket at back end of
room ) feet below the ceiling and to be brick
To the round laid fiat and extended 81. feet
above the comb OF the roof: also 4 hole TO be
left To receive a Il inch pipe. The building ia
ard out side to have three coats of good white
lead and oil paint.
All work must be done in first-clasS work
marlike manuer-
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. G W. setback, Pres.
THOMAS u FREEMAN. Clerk.