davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
BRADLEY WAGONS.
could not explain how Il was that there were no
escapes In the room occupied by Lock hart and

could not explain how Il was that there were no
escapes In the room occupied by Lockhart and
well.lresscd man, who refused to give his
name, told q reporter that he was not sur.
prised that the plhce had caught fire. why"
said he. every room on the. top floor that I
know Of had A stove In II. and during the cold
weather. u rod-hot fire is going at all times in
all tho stoves l stoppod ut the hotel about
three days ago. and tax Ing OH my overcoat
laid II over tho back OF a chuir about four feet
from the stove and retired / WIS awakened
in the night by the smell Of burning cloth. and
got UP and found my overcoat burning. 1t
had caught fire from tho heat Of the stove"
The rooms in tho house were numbered UP to
and including 13D TwonumIers. were skipped.
About 127 rooms were available for guests.
Thirty-siX Of these were occupied hy regular
boardest and the rest by transients. The tran.
silent patronage of the hotel was not OF a de.
siTable class. The hotel was well known to
men about town as,a Ef!icc where no questions
women and registered uuder assumed
namcs to conceal their identity. On Saturday
night the transient custom was the best The
hotel seldom had an empty room on that night.
Clerk Underwood said that when he was on
duty on Saturday night at o'clock there wore
twenty-five vacant rooms. and at O'Clock
these rooms were all taken snve two.
Tho loss on tho building and furniture Ia es.
timated at $25OQ0O. The building was owned
by Hyman Israel. q furniture dealer In the
BOwery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08

to me to watt minute. Iweited: I e, suppose e:
a ho "a Then en- h. Ian On sHr rs
climbed out Of tie tss window and ciqns 70 The
scsetsd n %c e ee s so i myself
Ing. My feet struck something. and the next
%sd% Snas RsiS Sas Sow T. ss s s&ss
asqiRp S Ss' WIS ~ Tie ss.sssss
nsaf sGa Tsi Il "fsp s.ss
ao4s at F" spss saS SIKH
dead and
sfS and was M' driven '"' was
ESCAPE OF PROPRIETOR MEAREs.
At 3:05 O'Clock. Mrs. Isabella Meares. the
hoe her She tSd h isa
% Mnles s sS oas % s Nd saMs s% RG
ssss Avenue .ds and sISS%ss iGr'y az
to his Wlies room and SHOUTING 70 her, Now
s yo hS'K Sd Raway e mad fSH
Wizard %s wos tho soss s Sssnd that h 10
tho balu.trado. on which he placed his loft
below. His hand which rested on the railing
was burned. and tho flame. shooting up the
stairca.e. singed tho hair, on the back OF HI:
twenty feet to the ground floor Landing on
his feet, without bono broken. no made his
exit to the street.
LADDER FOR MRS MEAREs.
Not until he Ind found anfety In the street
did Mr.. MeRres perceive, he says. that his wife
was not behind him. At that moment hook
implored Policeman Merritt to- save his wife.
With the did Of the iiremen q ladder was hoist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08

wcosx oro.es w. saved At The oedney House.
uranaientI
firrrs. W e Went to Metropole. -.....
fnsIrs b.. M. Mesreis partner. rescued IRON
the fOnfth hoor BY nremsn ...~..A
Paslrs. Nrs CnisiSs IL, rescued with her hnsoano'
kSSssIns. Il. n. Of Philadelphia. went to osdnsy
House.
RuprrroS. y. r. 49, a. ,...u
scnorT. ". H., Jr., OF New York. Went TO econey
senorr. Mr.. ". H.. Jr, Of New York Went to 0ednsy
ssnossrsip, L. n, OF Rockport. Nd. Went to Hotel
SIXTH, I.sapoS.. At the Gednsy lIou.e
TAYLOR, PErER, Washington. Went TO Metfopole
Tsst. A. H. Al the 8edncy House.
TsNsASr RyrERL. Al Ucdncy House 49,. ..u
Ttrrs Mrt r.. IL Albany Went to Geunsy HOUSE.
CsDERw oon. u. A., night clerk. ..
uHLxAss FRxpNRirs, hop dealer ut ~ Broad street,
saved in his night clothes Went to Hotel fendone
WHITE L. N, aud a woman escaped .,. $780,.
wnrk, CHARLES, or Philadelphia went 10 Geuncy
House.
WILSON Mrs H. =, Of Denver.
NiSTrH Mr. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
HISTORY OF THE HOTEL.
Nothing Modern About It-Mr. Meares HaA
About $50. 0O0 1nsavaac-.


The slto OF the hotel was formerly occupied
by a number Of brick dwelling houses. which
were altered for hotel purposes in 1850. about
the time the question Of tho Crystal Palace was
being advocated. When the Palace was opened
the hotel did profitable business in accom-
modating patrons OF the exhibition. It has
changed hands . number Of times since then.
and each lessee did something in the way OF
Improvement In the war days. after the
destruction OF tho Crystal Palace by fire. 1t was
run By Mr.. Lockmeyer. WHO had been lessee Of
bsen stsWasa q 81 ST. Nicholas ss IosE
R RsaSsE Il i Sat e Ssnlas Esu.s
y Tas Hspt y Nine Be- fssaretts whom Rsssis
present lessee. secured the lease about twelve
sssn
street. but sold out to Simpson. Crawford
sns we int the hSs
Royal Two buildings south OF the structure
on Sixth avenue I've Ia We we're a add ed,
eas Ss sss
81 h Share Tie
subject to the lease Of Benifaoe Shaw. former
ssJ ss Ss b. a.sss Ss Ss
street. and the two buildings on Sixth avenue.
$76.0yO and SSE 900 7nsaTancs % the hotel
distributed I'M seYerar DonpanieAthe names
ence to his books, which nre In the hotel safe.
Mr.. Meares made feature Of ssfxtng fire.
nasi seSels We're transierred from tbs Cd cd
Academy to the Metropolitan Opera House.
He had some reputable guests. and some who
Of the latter were couples who came late at
night and left early in the morning. and OF
Their aliases make the list Of missing prao-
ucally impossible to verify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
STAIRWAY
PLAN OF THE BUILDING

fracture Of the, base OF the skull. and concus-
sion OF the brain.
She is about rs years old. with dark brown
hair, fair complexion. dark eyes. and weighs
cept an unmarked nichtdress. She was un-
consciOuR when taken to the hospital.
New York Hospital was Identified. but the hos
pital authorities refused to make known her
name. She was expected to do during the
night.
1t the time stated man about 35 years old
and q woman apparently rs called, at the
still unconscious. The instant their eyes
rested on her they identified her. and
requested the, authorities to withhold
her name. The man and woman said
they had known the patient for about month.
She was employed at the same place as they
were. She failed to report for duty yesterday
morning. and they started out in quest Of her.
They were at q loss to account for her presence
at the hotel, They promised to communicate
with her relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
GRAPHIC STORIES OF TIE FIRE
TOlh ny Those Who Escaped and ny Those
who Helped Them.

TOlh ny Those Who Escaped and ny Those
who Helped Them.
Thcro was notable gathering at the Hotol
i Vendome. where many went from the burned
building. Frederick Uhlmann WAS there all
the morning clad In misflt pair OF trousers. q
coat which was much too large for him. and u
hat which rested on his ears. He was tho SUBJ
ject OF congratulatlon on every hand. The
most enthusiastic visitor he had was Mr..
Edward Lauterbach. the celebrated law
ter and capitalist. who expected to find
his friend corpse. Mr.. Uhlmann told
the story OF his escape hundred times.
He Is tho well-known dealer In hops. whose
ONCE Ia ut 10 Broad street. He had lived at
the hotel with his brother Simon. his partner.
and his aged mother for seventeen years. On
Saturday Simon Uhlmann. who ia President OF
the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad. sent
Mrs. Uhlmann to their country residence ut
Lakewood. Frederick Uhlmann had gone to
bed shortly after O'clock.
At the cry Of fire he made for the hall-he
roomed on the second fioor-nnd put his head
out OF the window on tho Fortieth street side,
Az that moment two women fell past from an
upper, floor. window to the street. Uhlmann
rRs s snls 4 IN his down
Ing but his r !sht clothing, but some one threw
a. 9yercoa over his shoulders. and. bare
Hall and took cab TO thS VSndoms'. He lost lost
everything in his room, including $4,000 in
.cash. several checks and notes. aud other val
liable business documents
DRoPPED FROM LEDGE To LEDGE.
Justin NJ. Noonan OF JOS Randolph avenue,
Jersey City. WAS ono Of tho dodgers who
escaped from the hotel alive aud comparu-
lively unnjured. He was brought home about
noon In carriage and was SO nervous that q
physician who was summoned gave him NOR
MIR Noonan Is employed by NJ. Knoedler 4
Co.. picture dealers at 10 Fifth avenue He Is
q brother Of Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ.
Eoonan Of Hudson county On Saturday night
he went To John Mulcahy's wedding reception
Ht ii Ea.t Fifty; fourth street H. lett there
70 home. wont with two or three friends to The
Hotel Royal Noonun registered In the name OF
one OF his friends. Z. Bennington. 1t was about
$50 when he retired to tho room which had
been assigned 10 him. No. 81, on the fourth
honr and facing ON Sixth avenue.
, II think II was about 3 O'clock" said Nr.
NoonaD, last night, when was. awakened
bya SENSE OF sutIocation. / found the room
i,iil ~ smoke. Hastily drawing an my trousers.
! threw open tho window aud locked ont.
There MAS ~ crowd in the street. aud saw ""
fire engines rafting up. Then opened tho
door, Intending to run down stairs. hut Was
driven hack byssmoke and flame. i ran back
70 the window. and yelled for y ladder Soue:
body below, think It was Hreraan, shouted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
A LIST OF FORTY MISSING,
but Not Many Believed to Have Been
.Lost-Mrs. VIM Norden's Fate.

But Not so Many Believed to Have Been
,LOst-Mrs. Vim NOrden'a Fate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Van Norden lived at
they went to tho Hotel Royal. They had
rooms u and 02 on the third floor. rear. Mr..
Van Norden is tho manager OF the Thiladel-
phia office OF the Royal Worcester Corset Com
pany. and he selected tho rooms in the back
OF the house because they had FIRE escapes.
Mrs Van Norden was a large woman and she
suffered from heart disease. Mr.. Van Norden
was frequently away from home on business.
Mr.. Van Norden was in Philadelphia on Satur-
day and yesterday he reachrd New York In
response to telegram telling him that his
wife was missing. He said that his wife car
ried with her diamonds worth between $780,
600 and $4,000 and that she had several in
surance policies and other valuable papers in
her room. Mrs. Van Norden was tho daughter
Of Isaac Bernstein. the Louisiana Lottery man.
Mr.. Van Norden said to The Sun reporter last
night:
II am convinced that my wfe's body Is in
the ruins Of the hotel have been to the hos
pitfalls. the hotels. and the Morgue. and can
find no trace OF her. porter who escaped
from the Hotel Royal came to the Gednsy
House this morning and said that he met my
wife partly dressed running through the hall.
She called to him:
81 will give you $500 to get me out OF this
building
"Then she turned and ran the other way.
and was lost in the smoke. That Is the last
that was seen Of her. and am sure that II she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
AN IMPOSING FIRE TRAP.
A Brick Shell, hut the Floors, StaIrca ses
and shafts were or wood.

A Brick Shell, hut the Floors, StaIrca se D,
and sharts were or woos.
The Hotel Royal was an imposing looking
fire trap. 1t consisted OF three brick buildings.
with atwood interiors. wood staircases. wood
elevator SHIFTS. wood floors. 1t was 100 feet
front on both Sixth avenue and Fortieth street.
and G5 feet deep. On the first floor there was
the offlco and tho restaurant Above. all the
rooms but one were sleeping apartments. The
one exception was the parlor. Tho elevator
and the stairway were In the centre Of the
Tho building was poorly fitted viii, ,flre es-
strsat one single ladder on tho Foeth
% ssS ws sse r snG Sa
hoaes there s s hs
escape OF some kind IN every room. The tes-
ssgapsa at o fH s ee q tn tie s a Who
Violated Harmon says positively that
sna NV X RIPE in sn
ot t duty Of Building SupY,rintendent Bradyto
see ttsas dhs law re In rooms
ns in showed thst was S not an n pIaee
ton should Fave shown It's unlitness and dan
eeT%SHhs . soG Mn. y ,nsnoo.., ,ns, ..
ri don't know" the superintendent an
s, "what did the rercr OF the last inspection
The report is on ilo in my ONCE" said
Zoe inspector refused positively to 80 to his
olliee ana make lubiic that report. He said
that he supposed tho report showed the build
ing TO TO In good condition or no would have
remembered It., All tho buildings in the city,
he saih hiays been inspected by fomneteht
in!sEected two months ago or two years ago.
the building was well constructed.
would the walls hnve fallen in 7" tho reporter
asked.
They might have done So" said Brady.
CATION will be made"
Tho Superintendent kept away front re.
porters last night aud 80 did Inspector Daniel
Il heely, In whose district the building was.
AZ Fire headquarters Kccly's address was re-
fused to inluirers.
Chief Bonner after tho fire said the building
was an old fire box that should have been tori,
down iopgaso. He would, express no opinion
speqtor had done his duty 10 not condemninr
the SISildi9g PrHpsietor Msares said that he
though u was very Ole. He claimed that every
room was lifted with o gore are escape. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
Two Young wonen who Were Fur

Mary Warren. % years old. unmarried. born
in New York and factory girl. was taken to
st. Luke's Hospital ut 10 o'clock by DR.. j. v.
Young OF "a East Fortieth street. At o'clock
Harry Wilson. who gave his address rs Post
ONCE box 8s5. Yonkers. called with DR.. Young
and said said that no knew Miss Warren.
She has lacerated and inciscd wounds Of tho
lips and Is suffering from tonsilitis from in
haling smoke. She Is not seriously hurt. and
will soon be able to leave tho hospital
Anunknown woman was taken to the New
York Hospital suffering with a broken thigh. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
Escaped U.hurt or Little Hurt.

A great many Of those who escaped departed
without telling anybody about It This list &C.
counts for Hfty-two OF them:
AgpssREIpI. ". o. Jr- OF Philadelphia Went to Oil
BALLARD. 3. W, Carried down scaling ladder
saiccs Nj. aud Mrs. Al Gsdnsy House.
bLopcErL-.
BUCHANAN. W.0.
CORNWALL J. W.
CRAkTz,
DosFELrK o. Saved; At the aednsy House. lrrau.
ELwoop r. TransienO
foRBRs CHARLEs W., lawyer
.FoxpAI. ". A, from Vermont. Saved. Conc back to
Vermont.
GIssoS. JoHN OF Newport,
MusskT. CnAsLxs A., and wife At the Gsdney House,
HARMON, y. L.. at the ledney House,
House.
ksArr Mrs SAMUEL At the Gedney House.
kH.EsnR. y, of New York. Went othe Gsdney House.
2 LEVY, NJ. =.
LAWS. Miss daughter Of Bookmaker Lewis At the
house Of ID \. MoJre. 81 East Fifty third street
=, Iahaoih FkspEhicS o.. civil engineer; employed by
with her husband.
MAY. Mrs
MAGuikE. y. E.
MpNnAr N.pTs yArdmsn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
I.odr.r.No, IN the Hotel.

Burxs DAyisi OF IInrrisans Theatre stan.
CoRky. Miss J. +. believed to have gone to Phhdef
rhia on saturday night. -
HiLpEnRANpr, &. Was not at the hotel being away
isspsasos Miss CoaA. Ia believed to have spent Sat
urdny niRht with 4 friend.
NgnRirT. GEORGE.
and President OF the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad
Unrsass, aSs Mother Of tho foregoing Out OF town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
Com plIm.u,s for Our r,r.~e,.

LONDON. Fob. S.-The Neus speaks highly Of
the conduct OF the New York Fire Department
At the Hotel Royal Gre.. The Mems says the
department. made striking record. the result
OF q perfect course OF training
, 1892-10-28
A Decided sUoCEss.
Card Party at the Olympia Hotel
Yesterday Afternoon.

cara FartY at the Olympia Hotel
Yesterday Afternoon.
The charity party held in the parlors of
the Olympia hotel yesterday afternoon was
decided success and promises more in the
future, to encourage the ladies who have
devoted themselves to the interst of the So
eiety, which is purely benevolent organi-
zation.
The success of the first progressive euchre
party is owing to the efforts and good
management of the committee appointed at
the called meeting to devise ways and
means: Mrs. J. f. Convey, Mrs J. j. Gil
bert, Mrs l. Harris, Mrs. Phil Skillman
and Mrs. M. J. Gordon, who were assisted
by other ladies' with enthusiasm and good
will.
Mrs. L. Bettman, the excellent chairman
OF the executive committee of the society,
who has given faithful and untiring energy
and the exercise of good sound judgment
in the performance of duty since the organ
lzatlon OF the society, was present with her
efficient co-labOrers, Mrs. G. A. Barnes and
Mrs. Clara Sylvester. Sixteen tables were
occupied, and several who did not partici-
pate in the progressive game sent or depos-
tied their quarters.
The receipts were $20.25. The ladies
desire to extend sincere thanks to the edit
ors Of all the papers in the city and to Mr.
Chas. Whitney for courtesies rendered.
The attention of the public is called to the
charity hops, the first to be given this eve
nlng IN the Unity parlOrs.
, 1892-10-28
Supplies Wanted.

- GEALED proposals win be received at the
- Washington State Reform School, up to 10
o'clock m, November end. 1892 to furnish and
deliver at Chehalis supplies as follows, to-wit:
GROCERIES,
2 barrels granulated sugar extra ine).
barrels extra G sugar.
barrels Peerless syrup.
60 barrels flour.
l barrel GOO lbs) No l Maekerel
100 lbs. best GunpOwder tea.
10O-lb. cases Arbuckle 8 coffee.
9O-lb. sacks rolled oats Qowa Milling Coz.
300 lbs white Navy beans.
3 boxes 200 bars) Rabbits SOAP
boxes 200 bars) Proctor & CANDLES Ivory
soap.
sacks California prunes.
5-lb cans Prices baking powder
6 doz. cans Royal table fruit peaches and
cherries).
tanks coal oil.
doz. MasOn's backing No 4.
doz. 2-lb cans salmon.
p lbs. ehicory German sticks)
100 lbs. Soda crackers (extraJ.
100 lbs. dried grapes in sacks.
100 lbs. eyaporated apples 5O1b boxes)
2 cases Lewis lye
2 5-gallOn kegs mixed pickles.
I00 lbs rice China, 5O-lb. mats, No. y,
200 lbs table salt.
DRY GOODS.
200 yds. gray jeans, all wool filling, 10 OF.
800 yds. blue Denim, AmOskeag, 9 OF.
500 yds. shtrting, Amoskeag, stripes.
% yds. bed ticking, Amoskeag, A. G.. A.
ulDltdCueu bn6eLluB, EepIAerell mill, ID.
100 yds. unbleached tOWeling 20-inch crash
5Oyds. unbleached Damask table linen, 56-ineh
100 yds. bleached Lonsdale muslin.
gross pant buttons
2 gross large agate buttons
20 doz spools Clark 8 Thread
100 yds. cotton flannel, Columbia A.
Also proposals to furnish and deliver at the
school in quantities needed, fresh meats, etc, as
follows: Beef troast and steak, mutton, pork,
veal, fish, breakfast bacon, lard, butter, hay,
oats, etc.
If brands specified are not furnished, samples
must accompany the proposal
J. W. GOODELL,
ol-lm Secretary Of Board OF Trustees
, 1892-10-28
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying 1 could live but a short time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if could not stay with my friends on earth,
I would meet my absent ones above. NV
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles; 1t has cured me, and thank God |
am now well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
store
, 1892-10-28
THE JUVENILE TEMPLE.
At VIII be Organized as Soon as the
Charter Arrives.


The organization of the Juvenile Tenn
pie by the Good Templars is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, in accord
ance with the ptans outlined in THE TRIB-
UNE of yesterday.
Miss Bessie Hartshorn was unani-
mously elected superintendent. She has
selected the following committee to assist
her: w. S. Kellogg, Janet M. Taylor, Lu-
leigh Sayidge, Lucy Hildebrand, w. H..
Shearman and Minnie Chapman.
A charter has been applied for and as
soon as it and other necessaries arrive the
Temple will be permanently organized
Children of all ages will be admitted up
on taking the pledge
1t has not been decided what the dues
will be, but probably not over 10 cents per
quarter for children and 20 cents for
adults, Children over 16 years are consid-
cred adults.
The idea of juvenile temple is not in
opposition to the Sunday school, but is
more to reach those who do not attend.
Those wishing to join as charter
members will please leave their names
with the members of the committee or any
member of the lodge, for action.
, 1892-10-28

What He Says About HIS CandI-
dacy for Governor.

dacy for Governor.
Judge Roger S. Greene, of Seattle, candi-
date for governor on the prohibition
ticket, was in the city today looking after
his property interests in Olympia. He
came down last night and returned this af-
ternoon. When asked today if he in
tended to make special effort to insure
his election as governor, in view of the
scandal about the records of the democratic
and republican candidates, he said:
mo; l shall not make any special effort
in that direction. 1t is not a question of
men with the prohibition party. 1t is a
question of principle"
Have you made any tour through the
state 2''
81 have not. / could not do anything of
that kind without causing my clients to
suffer by my absence. and of course, you
know, | could not afford to do anything of
that kind"
Weaver, Mason & Hamlin and A. B.
Chase organs on easy payments. Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
, 1892-10-28

SKIN cures, blood pur1hera
and humor remedies of the
age. / have used a good
many so-called toilet soaps,
and l find CUTIcURA SOAR
is the best I have ever used.
1 find it far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps. 1t cures all Skin
eruptions, and gives a clear
complexion. As for sham
pooling l would useno other,
and for the face either, as it
Is a cure for all pimples,
blackheads, eczema and all
irritations and rOughness of
the face. For after using
, 1892-10-28

To Messrs. J. c. Horr and A. H. Cham
bers:
l hereby challenge either or both of you
gentlemen to meet me in public discus
sion Of the issues involved in this cam
paign. The fact that / earn my living by
working, and am therefore "beneath your
notice, as was hinted in the Washington
Standard, is no valid excuse to evade dis
cussion. Respectfully,
THOs. ]. MILLER.
Peoples party candidate for state sena-
tor. Oet11-tf
, 1892-10-28
Notice of Proposed Improvement of
Ninth Street.

Notice is hereby given that a resolution has
been introduced in the city council to improve
Ninth street by constructing sidewalk and
gutter ON the south side of the same from Main
street TO Washington street, and that the same
VIII be taken up for consideration and final dis
on the 3rd day OF November, 1892, at the hour of
1870 p n or as soon thereafter as the same can
be reached and that at that time all persons in
teres ed therein and all objections to such i'm
provement will be heard.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, October 2s, 1892. o2s-5t
, 1892-10-28
INSURANCE,
City TreasurerS Warrant Call.

Notice to holders Of city warrants: You are
hereby notified that warrants of the city of
Olympia as follows will be paid on presentation
on and after November first, 1892, and that no
interest viii be allowed on same after said date
40 issued May 26 1892 On the street fund up
oand including No. $50 issued May 5th 1892
Dated at Olympia this, the oath day Of October
1892. JOS. CHILBERG,
oct 2t7t City Treasurer
, 1892-10-28
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the city of Olympia at the office of
the city clerk until 7:30 pm, November g. 1892
for clearing, grading, grubbing leveling up and
constructing sidewalks around blocks IL and 80
OF Woodruhs addition according to plans and
gineer.
The usual bond win be required and bids must
be made on printed forms furnished by the city
clerk; check for 5000 to accompany bid.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, october o, 1892. o2s-2t