davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
HOW 10 MAKE A Fowl
TENDER.

When e b drawn and stuffed, Il
y wrapped IN two thieknssses q
brown paper. tightly hound With
twine, 20 that none q Tie vapee q
steam may escape. According to
its size and age, ths fowl = allowed
10 cook In . bot oven within IL
envelope Of paper, fFom N hour to
IN hour and . hall. When - fowl
h taken out, remove Tie paper,
which ID 70 b burnt with a tAe
grease Il may eoataia. Ths bird y
now dredged With Aour. replaced b
tie oven and bastsd every isw
minutes With Tie juice which may
dow into tie pan. AZ coon - &
has assumed . deep beown color Il
y served With . rich Gfaxy. Fun
grown pigeoas cooked u this maa.
nsr ass said 10 b equal 10 squads.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

Rub . light 1l0-eoae q balsao
Peru around near the bottom Of -
bic OF kitchen sass lsgs-jsst .
narrow band win do-aad vsaev
he balsao every two q three
weeka This win keep ~ a,ts away
iron tables. kiaehsa sa5sa -,
and what they hold q eoatais.
provided there - 10 otbss ast-wsy
than up Tie leg.
One drop balssm Peru spread
around he upper part d ~ strip
bottle viii keep ths ants away loe
montha
Boil one ounce baleam Peru IN
one gallon Of rain water 1cr halt %
boar. and sponge this waGss whils
bot, over wooden Aoofs and walls,
and i viii kssp ants away joe .
long ime.-Scieeti6e Americas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

0essysd iron Tie sseideaee of The N.
dsssigssd, = Oovinetoa. La. aSoat ~
Let a 0sesSse. eas Red Gov. with ups
oe hens saved o. Bsanded IN a
sioAt hip. The shove :svasd yin b
pajA spsa hss ds'ivsay -
4. RRKDERlCX.
C0vinGto0, L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
Lad Jfliee. New Orleans. La.
MoVemhne Z l04A

Lad Mice. New Orleans. La. |
Noveobee & 1854
Noeiee 70 here6y gtvsa tAat the iol.
1ovjol NeQed oolS)o0 haG 1lea Dot3ee q
he i6eeatjoa - make anal proof %
soppogt q HE claim. and SAat aAid
psool viii b made before Ne
elesk a he district court q Covingtoo,
e.. % Tuesday. Osos0bse 10. 1893.
EMILE WHICH.
Who naae homestead sotsy No. n. oo6
~ ~ lees Mo-. I. 4 3. 4 aad & n
eesaiso - tevsship & soatA aaee u
eas4 u aeleoa 0esidia0.
~ NsAas Ne 1sllovino witnesses -
pseve his saattaao1s s6sidsaes upoo
and ooltivaGion q aid lad, viz:
JoAa y. WestAao, JoAa ]. 3yaec
JeAa Osavlesd I'D Chaxlsc Ss.niaA. I'll q
q TaanaDy cssz;sE, La
asil-A. q. Mad. Bagans. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining n the Oeylsgsea. L.. eese.
e0ee, Friday, Nov. 10. leoo:
Cowost r +
Deanaa william &
Gordon laaAo
Hoeol IAtee0oot
Jafeeas Nm
Leases " "
Valootiao Lo0i0 0Aso = IAnAax
More LeooiA niO
nosss AanGy Nm
Minoe Mary Ana lliss
Il Dot called tor - thirty days non
date, the abovo Letters Will b Ooot %
:Ao Oea6.teetee O0ee.
Pessoas eallioe Soe Ne saoo VIII
please say edvsstiSed.
4 tse Of one eset sdditieeal Pooeags =
required - all odvestised leetesU.
OHAA hEWTL 2. u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

Lad 01se Mev 0slea1e 4
Neajse h Asssbs siveD sAoe ~ lbllsv.
/ IN naned settler ~ Alea Dee3se q -
la1snt3oo % oako laAl pseof d sap.
poss q hee elain. and ~ 80 Ysoog
YIN b made before ~ 1egieeee 80
Doeeivos. q New Osleaas - VodDeo4ays
uoveobes -. leo4 viz:
LOUISA DARSAM. fWidov.l
Who nads AoosstsaA soesy Ne. 1eyle
Goe the southwest quasess q sssdea -
township E south sao0e - sase u
Helena meridian.
She Nance he following vitneaes 70
peovo her eootjnooo0 Geet1coee $50
ndsaltivaAieo ofsAiA lAn1. VII:
Anthoay 3. Cole. JeAn 49,. l. y.
Cole asA = usoeesa I'll "a Tsooey
81. "a, q = c..a q rA.,us, 1.usssss.
Lad 0AsA. Mo- O.!eaas. LII
OF. - looA
Nsties h hereby eivsa ~ tAe RI
sowiog naned ssSels6 Aas 1)e4 leetee 81
his i1esotioo 70 make 1aal peesl u sop.
pogt of his elain, and thae odd peooS
vu b made before ~ elesk q tAe ~
:Hict ooask = Oovineleo. La - Tuee'
day. Dses.bse - lee. vis:
SAMUEL Ik8
Who nsde HoneseeaA 1ntsy Ne S5o4
for the north hall a he sooeAeaGe GEES.
~ q seeGioa .. soatAvose q0ogoeg q
Tie northwst quarter aad nestAvese
quarter Of ths soatAwG0e quarter q So
tioe & township E se0eh nnoe 10 49,
e. Helena moeidian.
He names the 1elleviDR vitnaaDs0 -
peove his eoatinuoos sss36saes upo0
and eultivatioa Of said laad. Win:
". b. Lee. Williaa Neil, 0eoego Ceee
CaARIxs c. PAI118Y,
MOI St ReGistee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

Thksa Up b. he undessigaed, q
Tuesday. o. II. loo3. q Uaibesnl
0eaaiea. 90 dappls esay nasA
TAe owner = requested . cone lpc
vasa. prove pgopeety sad pay ehaegsa
oo)d, . Ne nv diseeos.
Covme1on, L.. Nov. 4 1893.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
L Il Once, New Osloana, L., I
OeG II, loo& I

II q OW0os UOW VS1eo12 -
Oe2 II, loo4
Nosiee h hereby givso that Ne tsllev.
Ing named sseslse hae Aoed neeaee - hi
<nSeatioa 70 make lAAl psoof u SOP
port Of his claim. and thas odd psooe
viii 10 naAe beeose Ne clerk q she
district court, q Oovlagooa. La. -
Wednesday, Novs0bss =. looo. VIZ:
GEORGE ]. PA0ST,
Who made hon ssesaA eatsy ua l4eoe
:ee The go half q ~ southeast
quarter Of sest3oa ~ township & 0oosA
mage II go. u. H3@s m1tae0G
He names he 1oaloving wie0asooo -
prove hi ooottAuooo yoo3de0o0 up0o
ood oultivulioa At said lad, Win:
0sosgs Dakss. 0sesgs Psetes. Oaaieo
Davis and L D. Davis, Ill q - 1a0.
many Parish. L..
oclzet CnAa O. PAlgnxx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
BALING COTTON AND HAY.

M. Chancellor, United STATES
consul 1t Havre, in . recent report
to Tie State Department, makes
some suggestions in reference to
baling cotton and hay for export.
In regard to cotton the consul calls
special attention Of planters and
factors ito the superiority Of
Indian and Egyptian cotton baling,
- compared With American baling,
and to The bed practice, which h
occasionally noticed and greatly to
Be deprecated. Of mixing good and
bad cotton IN the same bale.
''The Indian cotton Il pressed
into small, compact belss, securely
covered With jute and wrapped con-
tinuously, - Il were, with iron
bands whereas much Of the Amer.
lean cotton arrives here in very bad
condition-the iron hands broken
and the bag4ing otherwise mutt
lated and often rotten from expo.
sure to The elements or having lain
in the water, which causes the
wright Of The cotton to b hctitiously
increased, single bales Sometimes
weighing 800 pounds. Cotton thus
saturated with water and increased
in weight b necessarily greatly de-
preciated In value.
The want Of proper attention IN
baling q cotton and On Tie part Of
Tie commission merchant In suffer.
ing Tie bales 70 get vet, thereby in
crossing the reight O . damaged
article, cannot lail 10 injure the
market for American cotton. which
wm ultimately b seriously felt
BY planters and dealers at home.
It y to The interest Of Ill concerned
that this matter should Be remedied
ct once.
The careful planter who pays
due attention. to The baling - we'll
- the quality q his cotton win in
the end b properly remunerated !;
but the slovenly planter Who mixes
good and bad together. and who
does not attend properly % TIE
packing, baling and shipping a
bio cotton, win only b able 70 cell
In seasons Of scarcity and at great.
y reduced prices.
"The utmost pains are taken In
packing Indian and EUptaia cotton
shipped to Europe. Comprising
b done By steam oo0pressers, and
the bales, which ase % securely
covered With jute - % b almost
lmpeevious 70 Tie elements, are
fastened With Is least two iron
bands q he more than are used
On the American bales. o. N
average, four bales, (say 1868
pounds metz q Indiaa cotton 70 20
. space ton q 10 cabic feet; come
presses making even 100 bales
equal 70 81 to06 Deaoosement. The
Egyptian bales ase somewhat larger
thaa Tie Indian, but are equally
wen Wrapped With jute and bound
with iron bands. II = not belived,
however, that jute - . covering 1oe
bales possesses any special excel
lence q character, except - 70
strength ard cbeapoeos."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

Talisheek Appointmsnts-Camp
Grounds Second Sunday, 7:30 ?.
\. Fourth Sunday, $3.50 r. y.
D. G. RaWls, +. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
FOR SALE.

A House and LoGo u CovlnGtoo.
Also go aIpeats a land O Wose t0a1l
River. Apply 70 Mn. MaR4neoe Lam,
. Felicity stEeet, New OE1sans, q =.
b. Aaxtindals q Wm. c. phaRl0, Gov.
inGtoa. L.. MES II. LUNM.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
DANIEL PROPHET.
lad O0est New Osleaos, La.
~ - 49,

1Ao0 O1ool NoV OS1oo00, La.
Oee =, looA I
Noties - hersbv givsa tAAs he fellow.
t0G oa0ed sees)ee - 11od noe3oo e Nd
iotee.:oo - 0ake 1nAl proof q suppese
q - slaio. aoa that sid peeof VII b
made 6e6oss ~ eoeek q the
disesjse oo0st g Ooviagooo, La, -
Tuesday. Dses0bsv "a looa. yin:
JOHN Z XHNRDY.
whe oaas heossasaA saAsy Me. n, ~
0ee he vsse half q ~ soathvese quae.
~ - eeeetoo ~ eovnsAip & soath
MAeo u eas4 q Hsleae nesidiaa.
He Aa0eo ~ lplloviog vitaeoDes .
psuvo Ais oeoeinuo0s sesideaoo upoe
cd e0le1vaeioo q oaAA lnn1. viz:
JeAn xeyA 1heoas xeya walter
0agoe and Chas1es 0a1oa. III q n
1Aooaay parish, Il.
- q CnAa. G. PAIgmx, Rsgiates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

VON0OA 06VN OA0A UEA0ASs
Dispatches from Warrington. D.
c.. announce the appointment and
confirmation BY the Senate Of 0ensr-
ii Leon Ja.tremski - Consul at Cal.
loa, Peru, Il 10 one Of the best Of
The consulatss, the salary heing
$500 Per annum. with certain per.
Quisitss attached.
Gen. Jastcemski was born in
Francs in 1S43. and cane to Loaisi-
ana st ths age Of 6 ysars. AZ the
oommsocement Of the war hs On.
teced tho tenth Louisiana Regiment
Of ths Army Of Nothsrn virgi"ia.
returning with the rank Of captain
q il close. He then engaged 10
commercial pursuits until 1873.
when he Was elected Mayor u
Baton Rouge. ard re-slccted for
tVo successive terms. He also ser.
ved - . member Of The Coustitu.
tional Convention Of 1879. He
founded tho Capitolisu that year.
and in 1852. having become State
printsr. the paper was consolidated
with The old Advocate. and be vas
made the editor Of the consolidated
paper. He wss appointed . pay.
master general Of the State militia.
and Supervisor and vios president
Of The Louisiana State Univsrsity.
He hes besn grand chancellor Of
the Knights Of Pythias Of Louisiana,
and vas chairman OF The Democratic
state committee, and has bsen presi-
dent Of The Louisiana Prses Asoocia-
ion for several tsrms During the
last half dozen years be has bssn .
promineot resident Of New Orleans,
taking IN active part in political !.
civic. social. veteran and Journals.
6c a6aira He = q present tbe
publishee Of the Louisiana RSview.
Gen. Jastremski has many warm
friends throughout the State who
win b glad 70 hear Of his appoint
ment. Although be was . staunch
NcEnesy man in the last campaign,
be was recommended for The posi-.
ton BY The entire Louisiana dele.
cation In The House and Senate,
which b . strong proof Of The fact
that The recent differences within
Tie Democratic ranks have been
snectually oblitefatsd. The Gov.
eminent may well feel proud Of it
able Consul 70 Callao.
FOR SALE.-Cottcn Mattresses,
made Of the best feather ticking,
Continuing 10 D0unda Of coef0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

The members Of the Police Jury
are hereby notified that . special
meeting will be held on
TUESDAY, NOV. IA, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock A. n.
All member are requested to At
tend, - there is important business
to transact.
]. II. ABNEY,
President Police Jury.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

FOR SALE.-Cottcn Mattresses,
made Of the best feather ticking,
containing 80 pounds Of cotton.
Price, Is 90.
Shuck Mattresses, made Of the
best feather ticking. Price, . 90.
Leave your orders at this once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
Lad O1es, Msv Osleans, L., {:
Ga - 1ooA !:

wv - ~
kseies = hsssb9 Gjvea t1as Ne follow
ing na0Ga sGesl0 60o 1le6 AktieS ~ LII
i.ss:tssc . nah: A.! lse:fia s.Fpe...,'
- oaAs bsGses Ne 1Agiseee end 1sesivel
etNsv Osleaas. - Saturday. Dees0bsl
le loo0. viz:
DANUL PROPHET.
Whe nade hoosstsoA entry No. sooo
be- ~ seathsess q.Assee a the eeutA'
ease quarter q see)3eo "a aod 1ot No. I,
seeeioo 81, eownGhip & south saaeo II
ease, g. aslsea ne9idian.
He aanss Ne following vitaseses q
peovo his eo0eiauoas seaiaeooo upoG
onA ealtivaA3oo af said lan6. viz:
CAaslss Yoaa0, ChEistia1 Z. 0ehnAls
Danjel Davis an6 lsov Davis. al e g
Taooaoy Parish, La
soz-6t CaAa. c. rAIynxx, Ragiatsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
THE FINEST DAY COACHES
Now Running out of Wheeling now owne'
by the q, II, II. Il.

Now Running out OF Wheeling now owned
by the q, II. II. Il.
Four Handsome new passeneer coaches
for the Ohio River railroad were brought
to the city late Monday night by Assist
Superintendent W. W. Wickham, and
were taken to Parkersburg yesterday
afternoon. The will be Immediately
distributed for use on the through
trains. The cars attracted considerable
attention before they were taken away.
All oil the cars are painted q brilliant
dark seal brown on the outside, the
most noticeable feature OF the exterior
being the extra large observation win
dows.
The platforms are also of the latest
improved make, fitting close together
with extending boards, making them
the next thing to 4 Vestibnled car.
They are Of the latest improved Janney
design, with the quick acting automatic
brake. Tho main beauty OF the cars is
in the interior, each having twenty
nine seats and holding ttty'elght pas
aengers comfortably. All are uphol-
stored in heavy red silk car plush. All
OF the sides, toilet rooms and doors are
overlaid with red Mexican mahogany,
in its natural state, making u very at
tractiye appearance.
In contrast to the ceilings are panels
in antique oak, and covered with deli
cate traCery in gold OF unique design,
which adds to the beauty. Among the
conveniences in the toilet rooms are
marble stationary wash stands, None
OF the cars have shutters, these being
replaced with blinds, which can be reg
ulated at any height,
The heat ia generated in one corner
OF the cur by the new Baker patent car
warmer, steam being made in tho
heater and carried to each seat by
means OF large pipes, each seat being
thoroughly heated by having a separate
coil of pipe directly underneath,
The cars were made by tho Jackson
& Sharp Company, ofWilmington, Del,
which has every reason to DO proud Of
its work.
The travelling public is to be congrat-
ulated on this latest acquisition to this
road srolling stock. They are tho finest
day coaches that have been brought to
the city. Tho officers OF the road are
highly pleased with tho cars, and ex-
pect to put moro on later, gradually re-
placing the old cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; ctEectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
Ifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
SUGARS N HOGS
Advanced while Strawberries and vCgC.
tables Declined Ia tho Markets.

@-
Advanced while Strawberries aud vCgC.
tables Declined III tho Markets.
Tho story OF tho markets for the past
week includes numerous changes in
quotations, but nothing Of d worry start.
ling nature. Hogs and hog products
generally arc higher and very firm. II
is not expected that thorO will DO any
material reduction In local quotations
ON the porkor for several months,
though when tho change does come,
probably next fall, II will be q hummer.
Every farmer In the whole countrywide,
encouraged or deluded, whichever may
DO true, by tho present top.notch prices
commanded by tho porkcr, 10 making
|hog.culturo his speciality. AS n conso.
q~uOncO,ln siNor eight months tho mark
ct will DO ovcrrun with hogs, and there
will DO u correspondingly tremendous
decline In pricos, Just now, howOvor,
the farmer who has lots OF hogs roady
to market 10 strictly lin It."
Quotations on vegetables and carly
fruits aro slowly approaching figures at
which II will DO possible 10 have straw.
berries aud "slch" ihree tlmeu q day.
Tho unapprOacbablO Virginia straw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

Louisvllle-Louisvi Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds.
Washington, D. C.-Washington 10,
Boston s. Earned, s and s. Errors, s
each. Hits, 20 and IL. Pitchers, Maui
and stalcy. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore O., Phila.
delphiaG O. Earned, 9 and 1. Errors,
8 and 4. Hits, 10 and 10. Pitchers,
Schmidt and Keofo. Umpire, Hurst,
observation-disclosures a; Pittsburgh
G. Earned, Pittsburgh 4. Errors, 8
each. Hits, 4 and IL. Pitchers, Cham.
berlain and Terry. Umpire, Emslio,
New York-Now York 10; Brooklyn
II. Earned, 9 and 4. Errors, 4 and 2.
Hits, II and IL. Pitchers, Crane, Fore.
man aud Kennedy. Umpire, GatTney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Q %nREYITlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in aud about
the CITY,

Matters OF Minor Moment In about
the City,
ATHLETIC entertainment At the Opera
house this evening by Richie Council
Jr. o, U. A.. NJ.
A MAN nance Weistoop, living in
Benwood, had his log broken at the
Forty-eighth street coal works yeater'
day by the kick OF a horse.
SHERIFF FRANzHEIM yesterday took
young Louis Hager TO the ~penitentiary,
where he Is to serve five years Tor
felonious assault on two little girls.
The telephone underground %conduits
have been laid halfway down Market
square, and the excavation is now being
pushed between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
THE interest manifested in tho Alien
helm anniversary entertainment Thurs
| day already assures ever 4 larger at
tendance than Mt the memorable ceIe'
bration OF last year.
THE local union OF flint Glassworkers
has chosen William Greer, John Cor
coran and John Manion as delegates to
the annual convention, which meets At
Marion, Ind, in July.
Two plain DRINKS were the whole
docket in the police court yesterday.
They both asked to be- excused this
time, promising to leave the city, and
the mayor excused them.
AN adjourned meeting OF the council
committee on finance will be held this
evening to complete the appropriations
for different departments OF the city
government for the pending year.
WoRH has been commenced on the
remodeling and addition TO the l. s.
DeIaplGine & Co. block, on Main street.
Two stories are to DO added, making
five in all. 1t will DO a very imposing
building.
OFFICER WEST last evening hauled
John Donnelly, q saloon keeper Of
Bridgeport, and Buck Tyler, the colored
hod carrier, in for fighting in the Sec
ond ward. John Mcnamara vas put in
by Chief McNlchol for vagrancy.
YESTERDAY tho men employed on the
Mozart park incline struck because
they had not been paid for some time.
Leading stockholders paid them and
they resumed work. The contractor
lives in Pittsburgh, and is entirely re-
liable,
MAYER's band boys yesterday re.
ceived their new uniforms. They are
beauties, light blue cloth, with three
rows OF brass buttons and q handsome
helmet with a stylish plume. When
the boys come out next they will be
tout OF sight"
TIE corner foundation stone OF the
Lange building at the corner OF Main
and Fourteenth streets was laid yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The stone
weighs several tons and much difficulty
was experienced in raising and lover
ing it into position.
YESTERDAY Chief McNichol received
a telegram from Lucy Sigmund, Of
Parkersburg, asking him to take n
young mulatto girl, josie Stewart, from
a Tenth street house and send her back
to Parkersburg. The girl was found,
but q telegram to the Parkersburg
authorities brought the answer that the
Sigmund woman had no claim on Josie,
and the girl was lot go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
HOOd'B PIIIS UEU IHU UU5I IUUTIIy UHITaIT &c
EcntlO and effective. Try box. 95 ceats.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF WALTER HALL
CLERK OF hoard or EDUCATION,
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUiLDlSG,
NNIIEnIlMD 40 " MnN q l9nl

Sealed proposals will he received for remodel.
ing and building addition to Lincoln School, IN
Madison Sub.distrlCt, by the CLERK OF the Board
Of Education, until Thursday. May the 18th,
1893, at 1! IN, snid building TO no erected IN nc
C~Orlnnce with the plans and specifications by NJ,
+. Glcsey, now on file In tho rooms Of the
Builders' Exchange.
bidders must submit with their proposals u
certified check for "a per cent Of amount of BID,
conditioned thut II awarded the work they Will,
within ten days after such award be made, enter
intoa contract, with good aud sufficient surGtics,
to perform the work so awarded according to
the plans and specifications, and to tho entire
satisfaction OF the Board Of Education, within
tho tImO specified In the contract.
Tho successful contractor must give n bond
for the satisfactory performance oftho contract.
bond and surety to be approved by the Board
Of Education.
All proposals nro 10 be addressed to the Com.
mIttGc on buildings and Grounds Of tho Board
OF Education.
The Committee reserves tho right to reject any
or all bids
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
myl0 WM, ELLiNGttAN, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
FORSALE.

AAno lot in WoodsdalC,.
A lot 40xl.O feet III M~oundsyille, and ten
shares stock In MoundsvIlle Mining aud Manu-,
featuring Company for 500,
No. 9Oi, O1l and COS Main street,
No, 1907 Alley H.. frame, sl,GN
No, %, 65, " and 90 Seyentcenth stFeetat 5000
each.
MCMeChen. Cheap.
The malt house property, corner Twen'y'thIr
4 brIcE residence on Fifteenth street, $500,
No. % Vermont street, frame,
No. 80 North Huron street, irlmG
No. 2207 ChaplIne street, brick.
No, 9G22 Market street, frame building, ioug
rooms, $1,000.
A very desirable country residence In Pleas.
ant Valley, on the National road.
No. 50 North Front Street, lot BJttn tcoL
No. 2497 EoT street, brick. five FoomI,
No. 93d Main street, brick. nine rooms,
No. l2l Fourteenth street, brick. lot SJXll0 feet
No. l0l Zane street, brick dwelling.
Fine building lots In Pleasant Valley.
storeroom and dwelling corner Eighteenth
and Woods street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

Special DhpatcA to The I~ptsNqmcsr.

Special Dbpatch TO the hntsHtoslcer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May post
masters appointed: Bartram, Wayne
county, NJ, j. Ross, vice NJ. Bartram, 70.
signed; ChosterviIle, Wood county, b.
S. Dye, vice IL. S. Dye, removed; Frozen
Camp, jackson county, j. s. Black, vice
John Grimes, removed; Kentuck, Jack.
o county, j. II. skeen, vice G. p.
Korns, removed; Leroy, jackson coun-
ty, ]. A. Cole, vice Z. Baker, removed
Valley Fork, Clay county, A. @. Cruik-
shanks, vice A. NJ. Rogers, resigned
Volcano, Wood county, J. /. showalter,
vice Q. NJ. Magill, removed.