davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

n. DdltOilu 10 builuiNS d ItS-
idence iii the Rhoads addition.
w. m Potter and father were
down from Keuterville Wednes-
day 4
Al Chicago bank has attached
the Washington State Building
OF Jackson Park.
Mrs. /. D. Lyons and.children
left last Friday for six months
visit in Arkansas.
w. v. Dresser, of Westlake. is
stopping on his ranch near Cot
tonwood this week.
j.. Z. Eckert and psf Surdi-
vile made a business trip to
Grdngeville Wednesday.
John Graham made trip to
Grangeville Wednesday, and
q
brought over our school books,
All harness and saddlery
sold at a discount for cash at
Cox & Creelmans, Cottonwood
and Lewiston.
You cam buy your winter
supplies very CHEAP at Nuxoll
Y Stubbers.F GOOD goods, prices
reasonable
Emmett, Canyon Co, has
new paper-The Emmett Index.
Edited by Eugene Lorton. We
wish 1t success.
Married, November Ia, in the
CATHOLIC Church at Keuterville,
BY Rev. VIM. Kroeger, Mr.. Bar
ney Micke and Miss Anna
Bosse.
Dome Day, brother Of Hon.
2. N. Day, pissed through town
Tuesday enroute for Kansas
where he will visit until after
the holidays.
Henry Gutjahr and wife, Nor
man Hockett and Miss Fife
Goodwin went to Keuterville
Tuesday to attend tbs. Micke-
Bosse wedding.
Bishop Glorieuz, q Reiss ar
rived in Cottonwood Safufday
night, ard ..feld services in the
atholic church Sunday. In
the evening, he departed for
Keuterville.
Fl. Chenoweth, an old resi-
dent Of these parts, passed
through town yesterday with a
bunch of cattle. Mr.. Chenow-
eth now owns a ranch across
Clearwater
NJ. w. Musgrove has severed
his connection with the Gold
Miner. T. e. Edmundson !
now editor and proprietor. We
wish it renewed prosperity under
the new management.
II any syndicate has purchas-
ed Lower California for $4,000
zoo that syndicate has an i'm
mense gold brick on it's hands.
The intrinsic value Of Lower
California is about $13.S5.-Ex.
Idahohas recently been created
regular diocese, and Bishop
Glorieux becomes the first bish-
op OF Boise. He and his success
ors are compelled, by ecclesiasti-
cal laws, to make their home in
that city.
Governor Mcconnell has ap-
pointed G. 9. Carpenter, of Latah
u Co, d member Of the board
of trustees Of the sol-
dief's home, to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the death Of Hon. D.
r. Mahana.
The Grand Army Of the Re
public has asked the text book
commissioners, in this state, to
remove Ellis United States His
tory from the list Of free tex t
books. Claiming that it is mac
curate and prejudiced.
!. Articles Of incorporation, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
q Cottonwood, Idaho CO., and
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church d Denver, Idaho CO.,
have been fled in the Office Of
1AA Boise.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
AN AUTOGRAPH.

A Washington visitor to til,
fair writes as follows to friend
81 CHANGED across George FrancIs
Train sitting on one OF the park
seats, with his back to the pass
ing throng, engaged in writing
his autograph on the fiy leaf of
tie books describing his trip
around the world from Tacoma.
When requested, he would also
write the name of the purchas :
er Of the hook as well as his own
1 bought one and handed it to
the Citizen, with my card, writ
ten 'Chas. V. Reid, Fairhayen,
Wash and he Immediately wrote
in my book as follows: Dear Cit
;zen Chas. V. Reid OF Fairhaven
Washington. Give my regards
to that live wire city on Puget
sound that gave hnessuch agrand
ovation in the opera hoass vaaa
] forecast panic now pluhging
nation over Niagara Falls.
Yours truly
George Francis Train
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
GIVE THANKS.

Gov. Mcconnell issued the
following thanksgiving procla
nation November 8;
"The naming by the chief ex
eoutiYe Of the nation and the
governors OF the several states
Of day for Thanksgiving and
prayer has become one OF the
honored and sacred customs Of
our country, in compliance with
which, and in harmony with the
recommendation Of the president,
| hereby proclaim Thursday,
November 30, a legal holiday,
and recommend that it be de-
voted to thanksgiving and such
other exercises as our people
deem appropriate to the occas-
ion. In testimony thereof |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the great
seal of the state. Done at the
city of Boise, the capital of Ida
no, this 9th day Of November,
1898.
w. ]. slocossn11,
Governor,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
XII PEISS.

SAG q 9te@,ilIe currency
a = U,oa-0o0 aaii gold AID
a.l' silver, aa,i 8 PAPER cnrre0-
.cy "a ,iQ4U, O.u0b, very dol
lar Of which h.e i,o ..ar,Aasing
power 81; ip0 cents in gold,
This is bimetallism, Free coin
age or .rfash increase in
the qropm.tionat volume Of sill
yer woultI send. gold to a pre-
mlam, OUT OF circulation and
out OF the country, probably
within a year or two. We
should then have Il metallic
currency of.perhals 81 POO, Co.,
coo, each dollar Of which would
have the buying power Of fifty
Or sixty cents Of 6 Id. This is
silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ian.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
THE BURLINGTON.

VIII the Chicago, Rurliugtqn
& Quincy road come TO this coast?
/ hat is an important question.
A Tacoma gentleman who went
EAST with the party of visiting
Burlington of, Gals one month
ago, is authority Tor the state
ment, Cleaned from conversations
with the party, that it is doubt
full if the road will be extended
further west than Billings, Mont.
We are Of the opinion that the
gentleman has been "taken i'll"
by the willy off cials. Railroad
officials, as is we'll known, do
not advertise their plans broad
cast. When a move is contem-
plated the most profound secre-
cy prevails and the public is not
taken into the railroads conf
dence until the move is carried
INTO execution The Burlington
road has the reputation OF net
taking the public into its conf
denca. and therefore The of cia}s
who predicted that the road
would not lie extended to the
coast merely talked for effect.
There are certain reasons, how
ever, that show plainly why the
road will not stop at Billings,
In the first place Bnflin6taro
eiais OWE nearly 5A5'h0 wa!i1
real estate in and afoond face
ma ard teTminale costing 35,00J
At ueosta. Preliminary surveys
have been made as faf west as
Lewiston, Idaho, and maps OF
location have been filed at Butte
and Great Falls, Montana. Az
a matter Of fact the only business
that wonld be worth building a
railroad for is found on the pacific
coast. The immense resources
of the pacific northwest, as yet
undeveloped, need carriers, and
the Burlington must come where
there is business, It needs cur
lumber, live stock and other pro-
ducts and cannot afford 10 make
its terminals at Billings, where
there is no business outside OF
livestock.
AS far as the lumber interests
are concerned the lutnbernIen ii
Washington will not have 10
wait until the Burlington reach
es the coast 1t is we'll known
that this road passes through an
immense and populous territory
where there is not stick Of tim
her manufactured. The terrific
ry is now practically barred To
our lambefmen on account Of
high freight rates. Bat as soon
as Che read is completed to Bill
ings things will he different,
Rails are laid to within % miles
Of Billings, and assoon as money
becomes easier tile gap viii lie
closed. Then an arrangement
win he entered into ljetween
the N6rtiiera Paciic sad the
Burlington, whereby lasnlief
may be fernafsiel iasp the lat
ter's territory from Puget Sound
at single rate, equal, it is eata,
to the4present rate to'tho hfissia-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
RES NODEyIL NO w.

Men don't believe in the devil now,
as their fathers used to do;
faey force tire door Of TIE bro est
creed to let his Majesty thro;
F.5ere isn't a point Of ! is Il, vea loot,
or a frey Gait iron i loa,
be found IN eartl o ir to ~, for
tae world 9aa tied so.
st who is nixitsg t.c tai raugh
East Isles heart ard brain
"a ioa'os IT, e.srs II e. 4 passing
year with q hundred thousand slainP
w Flights tae II On oftbe lane to-
Ky wit. t4e iieey be III ell,
the aeviI isl't add never s.?
Won't son elo(y rise AID le'i?
Who dogs tie step Of tie toiling saint.
a1d digs TIE + for Hi7 t?
he sows the tar4 in The field Of
time VI er gec his VIZ. &?
devil Is Tt.st5 anot e. ,G OF
course the'thiag is trae;
ut WIS is }eiGe TIE ind of work
ste doyii e sban! az
W are told he does ut 60 al cut as a
roaring lion now!
3ut whom shall we hold respo sible
for this everlasting row
70 be heard in home, In church, In
state, to the earth's renotest boul d,
Ii the devil, by y unanimous vote, is
nowhere to he found?
Mont somebody step to tae front,
forthwith, and make his bow ard
show
How the frauds and crimes OF the
day spring up, for surely We want
to know.
The devil was fairly voted out, and
of course the devil is gone;
SUIT the simple people wonld like to
know who carries his business On?
UNKNowN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
M EDDING BELLS.

The marriage Of Mr.. Andrey
9. Gentry and Miss Naomi l..
Kerlee was solemnized at the
residence of VIM, Sebas tian, Oh
Nov. IS, 1898, by Rev, j. s.
Rhoads. The parties are to well
and favorahly known to need
any introduction to the public.
However, Mr. Gentry is one OF
our very best young men, being
strictly honest and thorough
going business like farmer, while
his lady maintains an excellent
reputation among all who know
her. The REPORT wishes then
hearty god-speed,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
Dissolution n office.

Notice is hereby given that
the Premiership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned an
der the firm name Of Tannatt &
Hoga'l and doing a general Real
Estate and insurance busiuess
in the town OF Cottonwood
Idaho County, Idaho, is this,
day dissolved by mutual con,
seGs. i. J fiogon assuming all
Indebtedness Of the former firm
and all bills and accounts are
hereiaafter payable to him,
E, T. Tannatt,
T. j, Hogan.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho,
November Is, 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Fl
Taylor has been authorized te
collect and receipt for the sub
seriptions to the school house
Di,ilding fund.
G. B. Wood,
T. D. Graham,
j. w. Turner,
Trustees.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
VT. L. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
r" supplies. <.Yecia il" cntion
vento undertaking and en-
aiming, ! have the finest and
cheapest, and will nat he under
sold by aayandy, Three doors
vest Of The rdst ~Ace, t5r*ngc-
Vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

lZ III tJHotat vas cii0l
thought he will re-
The. robbers secure
99465. and made their escape.
MARRIED. Dan Slavens Of
Miss Carrie Green, both OF Nc
con precinct. Rev. Laing q
hciated. Dan Slavens, be
known as Tuck Slavens, is a
old timer on Craig's Mount,,i
Both bride and groom h97
many frienks who wish them
happy union.--Tribune.
Cottaawoed received no MAI
from below from Saturday nigh
Ill Tuesday night. Why is.it
We have not received our niaf
on schedule time for two g.
three manths, and it cones 1T
ind later. II Mr.. Warren 3.-
do better than he has been Il,
ing this fall, he would do well
TO give some other fellow a
chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
MINISTER RlsLEY,s DELAY

In LcayingfOr Denmark May Be Extended
by a Writ-A suit for tho Recovery of
Money Due MGDOnald's Estate.
New YoRK, May 17,-John Ewing
Risley, President Cleveland's appointee
for minister to Denmark, is in serious
trouble, and may not be able to so to
his post Risley, it will be remember
ed, was charged with being q member
of the notorious knights Of tho Golden
Circle, and not having settled with the
estate OF Ex-senator Mcdonald. lie
denied both accusations. The worry
and excitement attending Risley's Of.
forts to secure the confirmation OF his
appointment as minister to Denmark
in the face OF these exposures made
him sick,
The time fixed for his sailing was May
/, but this date found him confined to
his homo. lie is now recovering, and
will be ready to sail in few days, Be-
fore calling, however, 1t will be neces-
sary for him to meet this suit in the U.
S. circuit court. In the U. s. court a
writ prohibiting Risley from leaving
this country was asked. pending suit
brought by Joshua NJ. Spencer, Of Indi-
ana, against Risley. The suit is for tho
recovery OF one-halt share Of 10 per
cent, Of over S2,250,000 obtained from
the United States under the Geneva
awards in 1882 on behalf Of James O.
Jewett
In asking for the writ and for the up
pointment OF roceivership Of Risley's
property in Kings and Westchestor
counties, Spencer sets forth that he is
the assignee OF the late Senator Joseph
L. McDonald's claim against Risley for
one-half OF the fee arising out OF Risley
and McDonald's joint efforts to secure
his award us attorneys Tor Jewett.
Spencer says that Mcdonald received
only 81, 900 from Risley as his share.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
APLEAsANr AFFAIn.
The Annual banquet Given by We'll
Known Firm last hight.

The Annual Banquet Given by n Well
Known Firm last hight,
For several years the firm OF Kurner
& Chew, the Twelfth street paint and
wall paper house, has had 4 pleasant
custom of giving its employees an
annual banquet. Last night was
the time chosen for tho ono this
year, aud tho Hotel Brunswick tho
place. Tho full Opera House orchestra
was present and discouraed its sweetest
music throughout the feast which was
gotten up in way to do great credit to
Caterer Martin Thornton. Filty-two
persons, members and employees Of the
firm, sat down and did ample justice to
the four fine courses and the accom-
panlmOnts, .r.
MI. Kurner, on behalf OF the firm,
greeted the guests in genial speech,
expressing the hope that employers
and employees might always BIO friends,
and Harry Smith responded on behalf
Of the employees, echoing tho sentiment
and assuring Messrs, Kurner and Chew
Of the friendly regard and osteem OF all
in their employ,
1t was late hour when the merry
company dispersed. Shch gatherings
tend 10 make tho business relations Of
life pleasant and congeDial, and this
firms example is worthy OF the widest
emulation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
AGOOD SHOW

We are always advising you to
advertise, and to keep on advertis
Ing, but that does not cover the
ground entirely Of course, you
should make your advertising effec.
tive--ifan electric light be available,
YOU should not use a "tallow dip"
10 light the path to your store.
What do we mean by thatl Sim.
ply that the more conspicuous, the
more artistic, the more attractive,
the more original you make your ad.
Vertisements, the more people will
see and read them, and the more
customers you will have to con.
tribute to your eash.draWer
Study effects In bold pretty type
good matter may be spoiled BY
ugly dressing. Seek to catch the
eye by a display Of good taste In tho
style and arrangement Of your an.
nouncement.
AboVeall, let 1t be bold enough to
be easily read. Don't Vex d reader
BY veXIng his or her eyesl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual State Convention Meets at
CIarksburg,
THE ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES
Is Larger than Expected and Pros
meets tor a Profitable Session Excel.
iont-Prosident Martin Unable to BIO
Present on Account of Sickness,
An Interesting Session,


SUtctdl UtADllCN " bN AfHp"'bN'sSNs
CLApKsBuRG, W. VA, May 1.-THE
Wo,t Virginia state Sunday school con-
voution met at Golf chapel NJ. L. church
last evening in eleventh annual session,
and was called to order by Secretary
Homer W. Boughner, who read an in
teresting and encouraging letter from
the president, Hon. b, i. Martin, OF
Grafton, who on account OF sickness
was unable to be present After devo'
tional exercises Rev. A. Moore, OF Graf
ion, was elected president pro tenn.
Rev O. NJ. Thompson, Of the Baptist
church, extended generous and hearty
welcome 10 the convention, to which
the president responded briefly.
When the convention was called to
order this morning about 1870 delegates
W., reported present A song service
,,E. ncted by Rev. L. w, Roberto, OF
"A ME &. H., was the first service for
lie morning, Pres. Moore then APP
ulrtel ne committee on credentials
Cw T. vi. Roberts, Of Richie O. H.,
Ma Grad Whitescaryer, OF Grafton,
nd Mrs. Rev. Arbuthnot, Of Weston.
n ruda school workers present were
sgu,5ers L tho convention excepting
to3e bel tging to local churches, to
vbisbl Two delegates were allotted. On
rbt;ol ID committee on credentials
,yls arlthof lied to recognize two classes
al aeyagaEe. those sent as delegates and
thU,.6 4stehH ding as visitors.
Mo following committee on resolu-
.ons was thon appointed;
". L, McGregor, Mrs. Stone and NJ.
A. Kendall. On organization, A. B,
R3herbaugh, L. T. Garrett, A. f. Rich
arusou, j. y. Huffman, l. A. Barnes, W,
II. Freeman and w. S, Post.
The remainder OF the forenoon was
occupied with reports by counties OF
the Sunday school work. Several coun-
tics we're reported rs organized, and al
together very creditable account was
given Of tho work. The president and
statistical secretary being absent, no re-
port was made in their department,
but very satisfactory report was pre-
scented by tho treasurer The services
were opened in the afternoon with q
short song service, followed by discus
sion Of the topic, "The Holy Spirit" by
Row. /. A. Barnes, OF Grafton. This
was followed by sentence prayers from
q great many Of those present.
A very interesting discussion on how
to prepare and teach u Sunday school
lesson was participated in by Revs. Nc.
GregoF, CoReld, Roherbough, Barnes,
Bent, Evans and others. A question
drawer then occupied the most Of the
time until adjournment at o'clock.
An entertaining song service by the
NJ. L. church choir was followed tonight
by an instructive and scholarly talk by
Rev. Powell, Of Parkersburg, on Sunday
school work in the rural districts. The
children and the future church was tho
subject OF the closing address by Rev. A.
i. Richardson, Of Grafton. The attend.
anee and the prospects Of very profit
able meeting are much greater than was
oven expected by the most interested
workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
pAssponTs or JEWS
visiting Russia from America--A ConfC
enco Regarding Thorn.

Visiting Russia from America--A Confer.
enco Regarding Them.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May IA party
OF prominent New Workers., consisting
OF Oscar s. steurs. ex.minister to Tur-
key, Jesse seligman, julius Goldman,
Col. John B. Weber and NJ. s. Isaacs,
who arrived in Washington last night,
called on Secretary Gresham this morn
ing and had conference with him.
Secretary Gresham and the members OF
the party refused to talk about the sub.
ject discussed, but 1t is understood that
the delegation asked that some action
BIO taken with o view to having this
government insist that passports issued
to American citizens OF the jewish faith,
who contemplate visiting Russia, shall
be signed by Russian consuls at various
ports. The recent refusal Of the Rus.
sian consul at New York TO counterslgn
the passport Of Jewish woman, whose
husband is IN American citizen, on the
ground that his government forbade
him doing so, is said to be the under
lying reason for the reported protest.
Inquiry at the state department de-
veloped that such law governed con.
suls OF the Russian government, aud
that the United States is obliged to
recognize II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
morn nInchroo,n

Sidney r. Elias scenic production Of
mora Machreo" will open throo
nights engagement at tho Grand, be-
ginning Thursday night This great ro-
mantle play has been received every
where with unanimous praise, tho pross
and people with ono voice stamping 1t
tho success OF seasons. Its construction
is Of tho most superb stage craft, and It's
subject Is, and Railways remain, deep
~ sympathetic to tho human heart.
Tho arrangement Of tho play is exquis.
ito, tho dialogue pointed and witty, tho
situations full OF interest and dramatic
force, and, above all, nothing is over.
done. Seats arO on sale at tho Grand
opera house box Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
Bnso Bal Yesterday.

Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland-Louis-
vile game was, postponed on account of
rain.
Boston-Boston 16, New York IL.
Earned runs, II and 8; errors, s and 2;
hits, 10 each; pitchers, Staley and
King; umpire, Gatfney.
Chicago-Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 0.
Earned runs, 9 and 8. Errors, 8 and 9.
Hits, 0 and Ii. Pitchers, McCill and
Ehret Umpire, Lynch.
St Louis-st. Louis /, Cincinnati 8.
Earned runs, / and 2; errors, 8 and !;
hits, Q and Z; pitchers, Gleason and
Mullane; umpire, MCQuaid,
BRooK1YN, N. Y, May 17.-Brooklyn
z; Baltimore IL. Earned runs, Balti.
more Z errors and s.; hits 0 and 10;
pitchers, Lovett and Mcmahon umpire,
Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May lE-Phila-
delphia IL; Washington 0. Earned runs
7and @; errors 8 each; hits Is and ID;
pitchers, Carsey aud Maui; umpire,
SNYDER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

GRAvEsEND RACE Track, May17--The
weather was dull, cold and threatening.
Tho attendance was light in conse.
quenCe.
First rnce-Tive nudone.halffurlongs;
Correction won. Time I'LL.
Second raCe-Mile and one.sixteonth I;
Russell won. limo 1922.
Third racO-Haf mile; doad heat DO.
tween Glance and Soprano; purse divid.
cd. limo 500
Fourth raco-Milo and one.cighth;
Charado won. limo 1851.
Fifth racc--Thrce-quartor miles, Hori
won. limo 1.l7.
Sixth race--Fivo.olghth miles; Do.
clare won. limo l.04l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
Am0rlcan colloee Of Ilolno Alumni

CLEyEIAND, O., May l7-1'ho meeting
Of tho alumni Of the American College
Of Rome, which was begun at tho HOl.
Tendon to.day, was an interesting ovCnt
Tho eastorn diocese, q great many Of
whose members were educated At Rome,
arc vol represented, whilo many west.
ern prlUlts aro also In attendance.
Among those present aro Archbishop
gorrlgan, Of Now York, and Blshop Nc.
Donnoll, Of Brooklyn; Bishop Nc.
C!l9skoy, Of LouisvlllCj Bishop Uhatard,
o. o, indianapolis, aud many othor priests.
Tho meeting today was behind closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

SptcldI DIt0lch % no IHleIIl1clcer
KlNawooD, W. Va, May l7.-Enough
election returns are in to elect the Re.
publican nominee for county suporin.
tendent OF schools. Lorain Fortnoy is
elected by 800 minority on u light vote.
Preston is still true to her colors and
the Republicans have elected their man
over o Democratic and Independent
candidate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE or WAITER HALL
CLERK OF BOARD or EDUCATION,
pUBLiC LIBRARY BUILDING,
WuEILINg. ~ Va Mny o. 1874


Sealed proposals Will be received for remodel
linz and building addition 10 lincoln School, In
Madison SubdlstrlGt, by tho COrk Of tho Board
oil Education until Thursday May the 18th,
1893, NJ u M. said building 10 10 urOctod In nn-
cordance with the plansa and specifications by ~
i. Glesey, now oil flo III tho rooms OF the
Bnildpn' Exchange.
Bidders must submit with their proposals. a
cDrtllod check for ~ per cont Of amount Of bid,
conditioned TINT II awarded tho work they VIII,
within ten days after such aHafd DO matte onter
lnioa contract, With good and sufficient sHretlcs,
TO perform the work 80 awarded according TO
tho plans and specifications and 10 tho entire
satisfaction olNthe bond OF Education, within
the timc specified In the contract.
Tho successful C0ntulOlOr must give o bond
for the satisfactory performance tho contract,
bond aud surety to be approved by tho Board
Of Education.
An proposals arc TO be addressed 10 tho Com.
mllteO on buildings and Grounds Of tic Board
Of Education.
rhv Committee reserves thorght to rUiect my
or all bids
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
nyl0 WM. ELLtNdlIAN, Chairman.