davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
HUM0R OF THE DAY.

Hard words break no bones; there are
no bones in the heart.-Puck
"Were you upset by the bank failure?n
eyes. | lost my balance. Life.
self-made men usually try to make
themselves from gold dust. Puck.
The world comes to him who waits:
but he is dead when it gets there
Puck.
Figures can't lie," You say2 Hushl
As long as liar can fgure.-Prison
Mirror.
The tortoise once beat the hare; but
the hare is not so sleepy nowadays. 1t
hasn't happened since.-Puck.
occupied the pew alone,
She sat right near to me.
what could do? | had no change
Aud 50 dropped that V.
Life.
We are all made out of dust; the onl>
difference is that some people have more
sand in them than others.-Atchisou
Globe.
The heart is that part of you which
leads you into scrapes from which YOUR
head has to cxtricatc you.-At,hison
Globe.
Men are good deal like hammers.
Their "blow" is much more effective
when they have a handle to their name.
Puck.
1t would not be so bad for man to
think constantly of himself if he were
ever able to give an impartial criticism.
Washington Star.
Every man bushes rs he gc.s older at
the recollection that at one time his idea
OF bravery was to do something TO make
the girls scream. m.-Atchson Globe.
When the prescription clerk gets tn,
bottles mixed it becomes easier to see
why prescriptions are always written in
a dead language. Washington Star.
A good name is different from other
kinds of property. The best way to
keep 1t from being stolen is to leave 1t
open to the inspection Of all.-Puck.
II ut takes nine taiors to make mani
suppose 1 grant-Ne're only human,
How many dressmakerS does 10 take
10 make fashionable womanY
Life.
b. X. Woods-'I want plain we'd
dingring," Jeweler "Scid?" Blk.
Woods-"Wel, if we wasn't | guess VIC
wouldn't hardly be gittin' 81 l'ced."--
Jewellers Weekly.
There is a man for whom the fun.
OF life is turned to gall;
His paths in lonely places run
lie never played basel ball.
Washington Star
Prospective Purchaser--''LCt m SEQ
your latest prices for hard coal, please"
The Proprietor-"Jirmy, show this
gentleman to our astronomical o5serva-
tory. Chicago News Record.
The little busy bee tots on
Through every DDS that's sunny:
And then some man who never wofAs
Comes round and gets the honey.
Washington star.
Circus man (hunting for a stray ele-
phant) Have you seen a strange aui-
nal around here3" "Begora,
Ol hoy that; there was an iniur-rubber
bull around here pullin' carrots wild his
tail. Harvard LaUpooD.
Irene is fair and tall
And beautiful and young,
Well might her graces all
In poetry be sung;
But then her mouths So small
1t cannot hold her tongue
Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
A Novel Fly Trap.

A restaurant keeper in Washington
has trained large rat to catch the flies
and candle moths that infest his estab.
lishment. The rat, it is said, has de-
veloped an inordinate taste for this kind
Of food, aud spends all his time in hunt
ing flies, in catching which he has
become very expert. He is very tame,
and pays no attention to the people who
pay be in the building, or to anything
else except his winged prey New Or
leans Picayune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
A Sun Beater.

The highest velocity ever given TO a
cannon ball is estimated at 1926 feet per
second, being equal to mile in 81 Sec
onds. The velocity Of the earth at the
equator, due to its rotation on its axis.
is 1000 miles per hour, or mile in 5, &
seconds. Therefore, if cannon ball
were fred due west, and could maintain
its initial velocity, 1t would beat the sun
in his apparent journey around the earth.
st. Louis Republic,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24

Determined not to lose its reputation
as the great obituary paper of the
country, the Philadelphia Ledger, with
what the New York Advertiser esteems
commendable alacrity, has secured auto
graph obituaries of all the members of
the Pcary relief expedition. 1t could
not have been very cheerful occupation
for the writer's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24

The announcement that California
would shortly become the seat of an ex-
tensive perfumery industry is now re-
ported to be without adequate founda-
ton, as the flowers are said to lack the
strength of odor required to make the
manufacture of extracts profitable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24

The Boston Globe figures it out that
81 900 out Of our population of 65,-
600, 900 own S36, $50, 900, 900 of our
Nations total wealth of S62, 610, 600, 900,
otherwise one man out of every 1000
owns more than all the rest of the 1000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24

Collectors of autographs remark that,
while the typewriter never will supplant
holograph letters altogether, 1t will make
them scarcer and more valuable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
HIS DAY AT HOME,
BY EMMA A oPPER.

0, I can't say I enjoy
Georges sick days at
home" said Mrs. Par
fit. "IIe's sure to
be poking into things
and making himself
generally Disagree
able. Dear boy!' he
isn't that way any
other time. I'll war
rant you, COMFY
Mrs. Parhtt shot a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24

London has more than doubled its
population in the past half century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
RATES OF ADVERTIsINoz

One Square. one inch. one insertion. s. 100
One Square, one inch, one month. .. 800
One Square, one inch. three months. 90
One Square, one inch. one year 49,, 10 90
Two Squares one year .......,., 10 90
Quarter Column, one year .,.u..,,.. 80 OU
Half Column, one vsar.....,......... 80 %
One Column. one year. .... 100 no
Legal Advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

back ut once. Your house is burning
a return train was leaving almost i'm
mediatply, and the bride and groom
reached holuc .u time iO sap tla burning
OF both their parents homes Their own
little home sud sil tle BRIDES tuu.soau.
which he had lett there. having mo- u.c
iuri. Zoo h,r country u..H hli hem no
ashes for good h.lf hml Dytrc Hrt
relief snip which arrived from iila.gN
Three dnra Hr. lue bridegroom r,.
coiycd bruD!cDi old cle.ics.
Win Uno bundle came note from AN
Old friend, which ful: Dear Will
laro gay some ~ your employees or
some other poor bcegar who has been
burned out will hr able 20 mako uso Of
these old toys. { dare say you'll be- ablo
10 iihd some uso for them" The BRIDE
groom sent this nol1 Of thanks to Halt
fax by the fret mail: "DClr Harvey
Thanks immon.ely. 1 did find some
poor bCrgar who was ablo to mako use
II these old toys of yours. In fact, my
scar boy, MI tho present moment tbc.e
ID fog Of yours comprise my wedding
ruus .oau. They're rather "a quick No..
out I'm not ovucaptioui just 40 pres.
snt only wish thut some other o1lir-
.ug friend would send some equally
good old tog 90 my poor wife. Mon.
real Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

have seen auc of Oh" rl-aeucers o.
the Nurcsbui Curobprt. tir vessel run
down hy 'ho Hoaha Iirarcoun. dou
lot bow Whore tha faults. fur tla pas.
'cnger raw nothing until iho mur.rt
oi tho accident Opinion lro much ui-
yijel on the aUWa.,. hl, DO general
q. .iug rs that tho captain of N.suHl
yanrobart was very imuuIaufiu irving.
with a vessel making twelve klot., to
pass iu front OF tu mDu-l, war. cover.
log q large space and making seventeen
pr eighteen knots.
What s.0m8 10 have excited Iho admi.
milton Of all Vaa the presence ur mind
and activity shown by the captain aud
:row Of each vessel va tine terrible situa.
ion, which lasted nearly sixteen min.
1to.. before the Marechul Cinrobert
Wuk.
The captain of the florho had .rapplod
.h1 Marechnl Cuur1b'rt, and h. .niisrY.
'u3hirg ON beard. seized tho passengers
anu hurried them on tbodcct of ,hrgru-
5oat Not tn they felt that no, auam-
'h'pv1s going down did thrspilur- hurry
5acl, 90 the Iiocho The captain of no
Nayeohul Caurohuft was thDius. leave
.he ship But for the cUolpc.. uf tho
'ap'lius and crews thoromu-tAage b.ca
great loss OF lc.-Lontou Tm,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

Pearl fishing ina tho Little and Biz
Miami rivera, Ohio, has long been q
'cromiled means OF subsistence tp hun.
ireds of people in thui region. Some Ut
hc iincs, pearls ever found came FROM
there. For one uf them Tiffany & Ca.
paid $1,000, and altorwnrd sold IL for
$500. Az much as $4,000 worth iu
ono year have been gathered. Tho
lams IN whoo shells these pearls ugo
'ouud nso rl.ed from the sand bar dur
ny low wator, where they nre found In
beds similar 10 those formed by the -glt
water CLAIMS. They are readily raised
when uudisturbed aud mature in two
gears. This industry. through Che cn-
.crprisc Of Hon Theodore Wolldng. will
ICON bc firmly established in Kentucky
This gentleman 80 ao1ut 90 invcs. In two
ooatloads oil fresh water clans from the
ieadwutcrs Of the Little Miami. They
will be planted on tho edges Of bis IL
nous fish preserves ut Rosolulc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

A model Of ocean currents g. 10 he cx-
,ihitcd az the Worlds fair which will
,osoEs great practical value. This
model, which 81 q huge scientific tank.
made to represent the surface of tho
mrth spread out on an area Of thirty feet
square, the ocean aus seas being shown
,yactuul water. Small streams OF water
ire elected through pipes under tho
model 70 that the whole body of water
moves exactly Rs the ocean currents
move. The direction Of the currents Is
ihown by q white powder ON the surface
" the water Near tine model win he
placed o large map giving the fullest
"details Of the force, volume und diryc-
ion Of the various ocean cunonts.--
New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

A new hotel now being erected nj tho
'orrer Of Fifth avenue and filty-uinth
ltrcct, New York, win he, when COM
olotod, tho loftiest hotel in the world.
The depth Of the excavation FOR tho
'ounJation ranges from twenty-five feet
o forty feet. This has been necessary
70 as 70 huyo q rock basis, tho rocl, BE-.
NJ blasted 70 as TO render It even. The
lew hot.l viii have seventeen stories
md viii Dc PES feet high. The site Is
400 foot ON Fifth avenue by 80 feet deep
~ fifty.ninth street The bgildiEg win
cost about $l,OtOOC0 mad will take two
pears TO construct. Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
NOTICE..


Wen Annie Mi.ug and milling 90. Principal
place of huflucss sHit Lake Oily, Utuh.
NrOuCE o. uEREHN GItN. mat AT
~ d meeting ~ tie Hoard uf lIfUU.ara.
held ON tlg Iifn fn. of seufrm.rr s. u I-ll
ts ami with the consent OF ihe siutAnu terH. M
asata amcui SO. ~ Of slA 'h c0utt pee share
81 lowed nn IIe tsuitti atocf Of theutuytnv
u4.tiua 90 GEORGE swan TnWurer. ti room
hd o. DeH,fct National h1ut building. -alt
Il.c cit, ttnh bciufo HY.Dml'r iat . Nl
frffHIr rnpU.H ON the let dHY nt NtttWUDF,
l-p2 nt nfnrraaid viii o. delinquent. aud nd.
ycI'itod tor sale. 90 public auction, ana Mnltss
DAY fhe goth day OF .uVruhcf. lNN, at o'rlO A
D. no.. 10 nay delinquent assessments, together
with the cost Of advertising nud eNrpufo Of
sale. JOHN l. kINl hLE, 0crrtnly
Dated salt take CITY. september 2jth lslA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



NJ OTlCE Is HEREM GIVEN, ny TWI
~ uudcrsiRnod, Administrator Of thH Estaic
OF ktZA 10, ifati, deceased, ~ ne creditors
uf, and all pvTsor, huyinr claims against She
SAID deceased, To txhiuit thCm witt ihr ucCgs-
ssry vuutN'rs within ten month"; afpl the
nrst publication of tins un.icr. 60 tho s,if
administrator 40 uiuWuudey'E rurul.uIt Store,
~ 80 and Al ", tirst south Street -slt Lake
Guy Ia sAu cnunJ NJ -Wt Lake, tab
Dated August .hul. lslI.
JAMES HENRY LIE,
ADMINISTRATOR OF tho estate OF kuliA u.
Frat, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

l''''N" 'N' ""''''' 80" 'f '""''' W we
DuHSuANr TO Al ORDER or SAID
4 Court 90 rnd matter, notct 90 hereby
given that NUtnosd 81, tho 2ud day 90 NJ.
yCmbor, A. ID. ls2 ~ % o'clock q. in, 10 the
County Court House On AIT Lake CHS, Utah
TC'r'tury,iu tho court room ~ said Couri, hH !.
hegu appointed the ulD aud place Tor lhc hear
umtnt herewith ptosUutOd purp1rilng e. be
me iAst WIN and Testament oi Alexander NJ
lafluup. deceased when and where All persons
micrHitd may Irpt 81 and oppose the PROBATE uf
SAID Will OF tho granting NJ letters tostamlu-
tAIy 10 her go pfnyv cd for ~ said petition,
In witnvsa whereof have hcreuntn set my
baud aud tWNcd tie seal ~ gaid Court this
ltlh dayOt october, A. u, 1874
lsEAL.l O.. i. ALLtN,
Clork of the Probate Court.
by CAusrEN BgowNE, jiS, Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

order ~ Show Causp why order ~ Sale o. Resi-
lslto shuulI NOT be made
osflli urEN-uAW. TuE AuMtNIs.
~ untur OF doe caiuf, oi sam uurrsIHw,
urrtastd, having n.ri UuUUur hrt'iu, luy
verified. praying Ir an order 0t sH., 90 no
personal property lTI hl uf thU real t.tlie
~ siil dvpCdvnL Cor uc purposes therein
Oct forth, d Boz therefore ufuCHuI Dt Voc
Judge 10 fuid Court. ttat 40 pvfsuu. interested
iH The tst7in uf HIid tuHc1aea aUrrHr before tNo
cod ffIHhtC Court uu iuefdHy, De H 4lr r.
hU.H.lHHr, i'ul, of DO O'Clock M ihu tUfnnuuu
uf HA.d Gay, 40 thr Court Room 90 said Probate
CONT 90 llc County Court i'uUsH, 1871 inr t4t7
aru ouutyof saltIAky, Yah ivrriOy So ehpu
cause W Ny au order should not Zoe rfAhfrN IA
fhu sul' liminitirHtHf, tu Htll HI fIHrn uf .HU
fuHl srf uUrsouHi oafIt' NJ tue fnli Gee ssHl
oil public ahIu ba HhIl D., ngUtaFsrr, uuu .HH.
O. copy ~ This order be- puulH Hrf at 'e.sl
four funDes.ivl wttis .n me INs Htr tNss.
$50 HFW4, rsNHp1rcf rrIttgr 1T1 puhiIFLC !
~ HHlH 4 ltv Hut 'nuuty
Dated COOS lith. 1904
q. nhETCu, Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
in the Probate Court - the County Ut salt
LAKE. Territory Of Utah


In he matter OF the Fstnic and Guardianship
81 Aufanam % IS Hu1fuH. WinUfcd u.
WOOdfun and May 4. WoodFu1.
Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

Iu the mattrr Of coo estate of Miles l..
~ llliur d.DyurDd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

Eouco of time ana place for the honrinv OF
petition Tor ndmia ION % Probate ut VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

iu tho PROBATE Court iu lud TOR tall Lakt
County, IVru.ury VI Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

ra- We arc Solo Agents for TIE CoNwA,
Fnost Mantol in tho World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

PROaRm59 BUILDING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
FRUIT MEN FAIL.
Cook s Langley Go Into
Bankruptcy.
THEY FOLLOW MEINRATH & co.
A Big Speculation i'm Beans Is Said to
Have Been the Cause of
the Trouble.

Cook & Langley. commission merchants,
116 California street. dealing largely in
green and dried fruit from Los Angeles
Fresno and other fruit-growing districts,
have been thrown into involuntary bank
ruptey.
The chief cause OF their bankruptcy was
the failure of Meinrath 81 Co., operators in
Chicago and New York, though it is re-
ported that Cook & Langley were mixed up
in recent lima-bean deal in New York
which was disastrous to many.
Though Cook 81 Langley claim that they
were not seriously crippled by the Menrath
failure, yet they admit being considerably
involved in the affair.
Mr.. Cook is now East attending to the
Mrinrath business. while Mr.. Langley is in
Los Angeles.
From representatives of the firm at their
Office on California street little information
could be obtained, but sufficient knowledge
was CLEANED 10 show that shortly after the
Meinrath failure Cook & Langley's check
was repudiated at the Nevada Bank of
this city. which is agent fer the Farmers
ana Merchants Bank of Los Angeles.
1t was further learned that Cook d Lang
ley. to make themselves good at the Los
Angeles bank for thirty days, gave a mort
gage on real estate for $4,000.
The mortgage kept them afloat for awhile.
DAt III Los Angeles
and Fresno. who were being stood OFF"
took action In the matter and forced them
into involuntary bankruptcy.
The firm shipped large quantities of
green fruits to the East during the past
season and realized good profit on most of
its transactions. SO heavy were its ship
ments that ut one time, when refrigerator
cars were very scarce, il found itself be-
hind with its orders, but this temporary
embarrassment did not trouble IL to any ex-
tent, as ii as soon renedied.
Friends OF the firm say that its present
troubles Will be tded over, but there are
others who say they fear It's business has
been very seriously crippled by the failure
of MeinTath and other contingencies that
have arisen.
1T was not the fruit transactions alone
that sent Cook 81 Langley into bankruptcy,
rest assured OF that" said leading pro-
duce-dealer yesterday. 1T was outside
business. am inclined TO think that the
report that the bean transactions were
largely responsible for the trouble is true"
But at the Office of Cook 81 Langley moth
ing would be said about beans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
A HAPPY EVENT.
Park Commissioner Austin Welded
to Miss Mamie SeSnon.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock Joseph
Austin, the Park Commissioner, was mar
ried to Miss Mamie Sesn0n at her mothers
home on Pacific avenue. Alameda. The
marriage was comparatively a quiet one,
there being only the Immediate relatives
and friends Of the bride anu groom present.
TIE best man was Major X. p. Hammond
and the bridesmaid Miss Lizzie TilsOn.
Among those present were: Hon. w. W.
Stow. Captain Henry Bingham, Alexander
Chisholm. John McLaren, Alexander HAY,
General j. j. Wall, A. Ii. Woods, James v.
Kelly, j. w. Rea. IL. Z. Hammond, Mrs
SesDon, Miss Lizzie Iilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dalton. George III. Sesnon, William
L. Sesnon ana John G.. Sesnon.
The bride is a sister of William T. Sesnop
eX-C0unty Clerk of San Francisco, and the
groom is the well-known claim adjust ter Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The
wedding. though quiet one, was exceed
ingly enjoyable, and the health Of the bride
and groom was many times pledged Mr.
and Mrs. Austin left for Southern Cali
forns yesterday evening to be absent about
a week.
The presents were many and valua BILE
Among the most noticeable were those from
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Page Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. McAfee, from the brothers of the
bride, Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Dalton, Park
Commissioners Stow. McLsren and Ham,
mond. Harold Wheeler. Jerome A. Hart
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marks,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY,

The sub. committee OF the Grand Jury drew
up It's final report last yening. to be ed Ia
the jury ON Friday, aud, II accepted, To the court
on Tuesday
Tie Plasterers' Association has filed a com.
munication with the City Hall Commits toner's
Directing 10 tie use OF the Fitzgerald patent
plaster.
Porter Ashe, in his answer to The suit brought
against him by 4. II. Williams, for recovery of
the horse Geraldine and several colts denies
that he took them by fraud and AYERS his owner
ship.
In the case OF Chin You against Chief OF PolIee
Crowley heard yesterday In the Circuit Court
the jury found that the defendant was iustiIied
In SEEING the lottery tickets OF which com ,lalnt
was made.
John e. Kenny was held TO answer 10 the Su
perioT Court yesterday IN the sum OF $4,000 for
an assault with deadly weapon upon William
kitchner on November 10 last Kenny cut
kircbDer with butcBer-knife. horribly disfigur-
ing his face.
Judge Trout was engaged yesterday IN listen
Ing TO tie argument OF the counsel In the matter
OF the application OF property owners to cnloln
The Supervisors from confirming the report of
the commissioners for The extension OF Six
teenih street.
John J. Riley OF 1927 Sanchez street repnrted
to the police last night that his stspson, George
A. Fisher. had wandered away from home. The
missing man Is said TO be insane. He IL feet
71s inches high. has light hair and complexion
and wore dark clothes and brown oyercoat
He was employed by the California Electric
Light Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
THE DUKE DEFEATED.
l1r. and hrs. TObin Released on the
Charge of Disturbing the Peace.

The Tobins. husband and wife. were on
trial yesterday for disturbing the peace of
the By District racetrack last week. Tom
Williams, the Duke of Grand Island. who
testified that he was a farmer and con-
tractor" and who is at present running the
races as the vice-presiden.. treasurer, man
aCer and bouneer of the association, was
the only witness examined in the case
Judge Campbell, who was presiding in
Police Court 2 in the absence of Judge
Love, listened to Williams testimony, and
then iDtimated that the witness was "a
fresh Young man., and took until o'clock
to consider the cases. AT that hour he
PROMPTLY dismissed the cases against both
Mrs TObin and her husband.
Mrs. Iobn was the woman who insisted
uron remaining in the "betting-ring" after
the Duke had ordered her to leave, and be-
cause his order was not obeyed Williams
as manager of the racetrack, ordered the
special police to seize her and eject her
from the grounds. In doing so the police
handled the woman very roughly, and a
suit for damages against the association is
now pending.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
PROPOSALS

For the Grading OF "Lobos Square,"
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, December 3, 1892.
In accordance with Resolution No. SOTO Third
Seres} of the Board of Supervisors SEALED
PROPOSALS win be received IN opea Hoard on
MONDAY EVENING, December 19alS92. from
z 80 to O'Clock. for grading "Lohos square to
the line and grade OF contiguous streets
4 he WORK to be completed within one hundred
days from the date OF award or contract, TO the
satisfaction Of the superintendent OF Streets And
certificate of the City and County Surveyor, repre-
senring the condition OF the work TO line and
grade will be required before the acceptance OF said
work VIII be considered.
NOTICE Bidders Will estimate aud state price
for VIII Oh they will perform the entire work.
be required. prior at the time OF the execution OF
the contract, pay the cost OF advertising this no
tice IN three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved to receive bids
unless made upon blank forms prepared by the
committee. and certified check for the sum OF
$500 deposited by the bidder with and made pay
able 10 the clerk of the board, conditioned II the
proposal Is accepted and the contract awarded and
If the bidder shall fail neglect execute writ
ten agreement and give the bond required within
four days after the award Is made then and In that
case the said sum shall be paid into the City an d
County Treasury by said clerk, rs liquidaIed DAM
ages for failure and neglect
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right TO reject all bids, IL
the public good SO require.
del4 ct JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.