davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
BLOCKED BY FOUR TOW POLE.
Ii II 10 Be Used IN n Derrick IN wIdeain G
the BridGe Driveway.

the DrNe~nb.
A blockade lasting about ten minutes was
caused last evening in front OF Tux Sun office
by an immense pole which had been trans
ported across the bridge and was being turned
to enable tho workmen to take II down Frank
fort street. The pole was about seventy five
feet long and two feet in diameter. 1t was of
Bassett pine grown in Nova Scotia. and is for
use a derrick to hoist the last iron truss to
the east side Of this end Of the bridge where
the driveway 10 being wldened. The derrick
used In raising the other smaller trusses was
not considered strong enough.
The pole was swung on a pair OF seven-foot
lumber wheels and drawn by magnificent
pair ot irOn-Rray horses. Con siderabls skill
was required TO direct the pole down the street.
aud the horses were taxed to their utmost.
After start down Frankfort street was made
three men jumped astrde OF the rear end.
which was dragging over the cohbles. in order
TO keep IL from running too fast The pole
weighed about four tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
BARBER BLAIR's ESTATE
HIs Nephew, = Police Sergeant. Dsaies the
Charge OF UsIaG Undue IHaurBee.

Charge OF UsiaG Undue Iaaurnee.
Sergeant William Blair OF tho Tooth street
police station submitted bunch OF afildayits
20 Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday in defence
OF his conduct toward his eccentric uncle.
Lewis r. Blair. proprietor OF the Astor House
barber shop. who died at the age OF ~ on
Dec. 20 last The Sergeant wants to be ad-
ministTator Of the estate. which is estim Atsd
TO be worth 100000. pending a contest OF the
will, which has been begun by several distant
relatives up the State who oppose the ap-
pointment Of the Sergeant. saving that he IN
duly influenced his uncle and got too big a
slice OF the estate by the will
his house, ~ West Nineteenth street, whore
also lived the Sergeant and his family Dr.
makes affidavit that Blair had been a mem Der
OF that church since 1853 Dr. Gallaudet and
several other persons deny that Blair drank
Lucy Blair, vile OF the Sergeant. who Is de-
scribed in the opposing papers as the adviser
and amanuensis OF Blair says she did not in
tiuence him. and couldn't. as he was a man OF
strong personality and firm opinions.
James ONeill. coun sol for the Sergeant SAYS
that one OF the peeuliaTities Of the elder Blair
was that Whenever hs went to the once OF
George W; Millar, - Duane street, 10 buy a
which he made number OF investments he
would decline to buy bond unless Mr., Millar
would pay his ear fare down town and back.
lie was the first man 10 line at the GARFIELD
Bans TO collect his Interest on his bonds
They say, said Mr. ONeill. that old Mr..
and his vile would not let q Catholic priest see
him Old Mr. Blair was not a Catholic. But tn 9
best evidence that Sergeant BlaiT's defence OF
the will is disinterestsd." he continued. is that
under IL he gets less than half the amount OF
E59eesy 1h"' he |SsII get the contest Tss
wishes. lie knows that they were embodied in
this will and no proposes to light to carry
them out. That 10 all there IL about it,"
The Will gave the Sergeant lie interest in
the house in which Mr.. Blair died with re-
mainder TO the SOrReants children, and abso-
lutey an interest Ia l29 West Nineteenth
street. and a farm Of 40 acres at Cato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
EE-ssAatS- RIshArcssH'. TrSsssrs stOlsa
~ harEIar.

MIDDLErowN. y, L.. Feb. 3-EX-senator W.
T. Richardson. who lives at Goshen, had an ex-
perience with burglar last night When he
heard the man prowling around his bedroom
he rushed for his revolver but the burglar
made his ESCAPE before Mr.. Richardson could
fire. The man carried away Mr.. richardson's
pockets a sum 0; nORsy, dTOppad them half =
mile from the house. where thsy we're t0und
thls morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
AarIsn q. sn,a.m,. MIIL

The will Of the late Adrian NJ. Suydam Of
BROOKLYN has been offered for probate. A be-
quest OF $4,000 Is made 10 the Eastern Dis
triet Industrial Homo and one 81 $1,000 70
the Bushglck Avenue Congregational Church.
Wood worth, Adrian SuydAm, Adrian 4. M
HAlDeTL w. A. Nhlting. Isabel Mllson. aud j.
ID. Snsdseksr relatives aud fTi4pds Of the tss-
tAtoE. Ths estate Ia valued az OYER S5OO.OO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MIa,-t.r Gray G.l- an Am.r,e.n R.I....A.

SAN ASToNIo Tex. Fen. aWaltsr Whilst
the young American who was recently arrest
ed and placed in Iail in the city OF Chilepano-
lingo, state OF Guerrero, Mex. on the charge Of
being "A TryOlutiOnlst, has been released from
custody through the eiforts Of United States
Minister Gray, the mans identity and innO-
eence being proved before President Daz.
Mr.. Nillet is a resident Of san Antonio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

De ssIden Bros. who are said to be the
brokers in the reported sale OF tho block of
property on lower broadway for g.. 100000.
said yesterday that they had applied for
building loan OF S3.OO0OOO to an insurance
company down town. and that they had re-
ccved a letter from Chicago stating that this
amount was what the purchasers would re-
uUiTe. This represents 1.OOU.OO for the land
and 81 900. 600 for the improvements. Mr..
Cobb. the architect for the proposed building,
which will TO eighteen or twenty stories high.
is in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

San JOSE, Cal. Feb. 3-EX-Yice- President
Leonard OF the dsfunct Santa Clara Bank was
rearrested yesterday. the Grand Jury having
returned an indictment against him for en-
bezzement in sums running from 5000 to
Is said 10 be Sl73 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
c-asu- Of ,hs UasnpIoy,a CoaSl.,ss.

The police census Of the unemployed has been
completed. and the lists have been forwarded
70 President Seth Low Of Columbia College.
bookA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
TIE NEW sASHArTAS LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING.

'AE NEW hASHATTAS LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING.
Arsisson consists OF an inverted box. In this
~ ar pressure is maintained equal TO or
aghtly above the pressure OF the water so
fnat II u impossible for any water TO enter.
LA'ayatIon is carried on by labOrers In the
stlss"n. which sinks gradually down as The
ssAnayation advances. Masonry on top Of the
sA4-s9n l. Quit up as the ctissOh goes down.
=, ne ralasnns OF the Manhattan building are
- steel. In" working chambers were eight
re- hEh and brilliantly lighted by electric in
tAule7 'rut lamps. The average rate OF sink
~ "gs tpur feet day aud generally about
sEut days were required T. sink each caissOn.
hl'er the lower edge Of the working cham Der
n@i req bed bed rock the rock Mas cleaned
baH lrN-li"d insid. Of the cham Der The cham
~ Vas Then nll.a with concrete and the calls
"a ana tI" pillar Of brick masonry on top
''Nl" llS" an eEcTescence OF the natural
~ hard and unylclding like il.
l'"."eH "lH-pus are used Tor the Manhattan
~. .tn-, ot whlyH four are cylindrical with
s.A"tiets from - feet 10 IS feet. aud eleven
H. fegtanEul2T in Tlan. The largest one OF
r natter Is - p ie't by - feet The hrst
Jason vas delivered at the zite April Is.
IL ~ ana the last pier was completed Aug. Is.
- ne piers cost nearly Sl5U.OUO in all. or
1'1r"t 20 Der cent, OF the total cost.
a. ~ huildinE has a frontage on Broadway OF
-. I'Ft. It's depth 10 liza fset on the north line
80 - icet on the south line. The building
N''4ef 10 10 have seventeen stories on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Sacred Songs.

Nearer, My God, To Thee,
and all the old familiar church
tunes are obtainable for the
Aolian. Nearly every one enjoys
hearing this music Sunday even
ings, yet some have had to forego
this pleasure for want of some one
to do the playing. No home where
there is an Eolian is ever without
a musician.
The Keolian Co.,
Is West 80 81. Ns~ Hsrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Broadway front and elgh teen stories on the
New street front. II will be 242 feet high from
the Broadway sidewalk to the top OF the m ain
way front there will be a tower which Will
make the height OF the building from the
Broadway curbstone TO the foot Of the flag
stgI 800 feet or 90 feet more than the steeple
Of Trinity Church.
was a matter Of frst Importance on Account OF
the weight apd the height OF the building. The
element OF height made the Influence OF the
wind very Important factor. The total weight
OF the building, with the exception OF the front
wall on Broadway, IL carried on thirty -four
columns. OF these columns thitty-two are OF
cast iron up to the nth floor level. and Of steel
above this elevation. The other two coll
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
CAPITAL Stock Lncrcased.

At il meeting OF The stockholders
of the jefferson Cry Il idge and
Transit Company held NJ the roop'e
of the Commei ciul Club on Thurs.
day evening last, the cagi'ai at'ch
was increased from two to two hun
bred thousand dollars by It vote Of
one hundred and scvrrty.uinc
shares in favor and two against ,
The meeting was called to order Ivy
the election of Henry j. Duilr chair
man and Mr.. i. W, Roer secretary.
The object of the meeting was cX
plained and tie number Of share.
holders present iscertained. At II
o'clock the vote was counted and
given as hereiubeforo stated,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
Circuit Court.

Judge Shackleford convened Cir.
cult court in special session on last
Thursday Two jury cases were tried
the FIRST being Thompson w. Reid,
to obate u n%uisancey and the other
Linyille vs.. Hartley, Jsuit in eject
mcnt, A large number Of motions
and other matters were disposed NJ
by the court.
A. NJ. Hou2ll, attorney for the
tax collector, secured two judI-
mcnt-one against w. s. Pope aud
the other against l.. G. Lphman, for
delinquent taxes. This is the first
that has been rendered 10y Judge
ShackIcfori against nDn.taxpa,inI
property owners, and IL is gratifying
to the people, because it indicates
that the judge believes in every man
doing his part in keeping up the af.
fairs Of this cUunty. We have al.
ways thought that these quits for
laX,s slo,id lie ia favor Of plaintiff,
and if Iiigants who to not pay de.
sire 10 test The question further, let
hem appeal to the higher courts.
We know of nothing thai
could adl to Judge S~hackleford's
popularity in this community any
more than a lrm and positive stand
against non-tAXpaying, and the cx-
ample he has set will have n s|alutary
on those who believe it pays
not to pay taxes. We hope the good
work will continue. As we stated
before, the city has plenty Of
money for litigation of tax suits, but !
for compromise. The people
will tolerate compromise no longer
and insist upon the law being set.
led for oncc and for yer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
CLOSING Exercises.

The closing exercises OF the
Catholic school were held in st. Pc
ter's Hall last Thursday eve. The
following programme was rendered;
"Troyator Fantastic" L. Boyer,
Misses S. Kaiser, Il. Macy and Il,
Reid.
Vocal solo, "Tho Steam" Miss
Wayne Zuber.
Salutatory Winning the Medal
Miss Minnie Robinson,
Piano solo, Dance of the Water
Nymphs," Drumheller, Miss Rose
Macy.
Essay, Mother, Home and
Heaven" Miss Alice Powers.
Vocal solo, oh, Restless Sea-
u. A. White, Misses j. MclIenry
NJ. Zuber and S, Kaiser,
Empire Drill"
Piano solo, "Dashing Waves" {
Drumheller, Miss S. Kaiser,
Essay, Modern Chiyalry,' Mis-
Rose Macy.
Vocal solo, Sweet Marie Mis-
John McHonry,
Piano solo, Z" Banjo Twang,
O. Drumhellvr, Miss II. Macy.
Essay, The Beauty Of On
Destiny Miss sopia Kaiser,
Glass soDs, Should Aud Ac
quaintance BE Forgot"
popferrips Of medals.
Closing hymn, Sweet Mothe
Pray For Ms
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
All Fee.

Those WHO have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try It Free, Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send your name
10 II. Il. Bncklen & Co., Chicago,
and get u sample box of DR., Kings
New Life Pills Free, as well as q copy
Of Guide TO Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All OF which i
guaranteed 10 do Won good and cost
you nothing. AZ A, B~randcnber-
gers drug st0re.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
It's Cooim H3rtisr1 MiohHan.
Nsn.oy G. BUBcH.
Scc, LYwJ Of Examiners

'9''
Ever been TO Traverse City or
cbmI,eyo.4 or p..oslcy-th h great
'iioh's'A summer r'soi's'
II n'' you nave messed lols Of
comfort III '"''' ''o"'"T "'a'Des
10 ."'7
N"n you ''''a''o q o'ofe delight
i"' spot 't'a' one Oh ,n,5e resort
i'5n' on tho 5noI' OF big Lak'
iS'''' o''' ""'',i ''"si'''lN
~ ''o'' ''''''a "'v'4gs'
"'" N'' 't'!
' l
~" "''a w
'J'' Gnu "'''
'"' ',
a'ip"'" "4''' h''o '''.
,''7' '"' hS' OF WING" WI" ''
.'"tu II our PNn'l'h'.! ''''.
snsO'' WINCH ""' DC sem VI.
"~PP'''0'loA'
It is full Of information and d.
scriptions Of tho norihern c%5untr
and tolls you at the beginolng ,ha
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
Married.

Mr.. William Murphy of this
coru.y was married at noon on
:" A"esday last to Miss Lille An
dersou of Centretown. The mar.
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. N. IIuggins of this city.
DR.. II. L. Young and M,aars. james
and VIII Young and Miss FAX at
tended the wedding from jefferson
City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
Newspaper Law.

SEC. If n person orIers ms paper
discontinued he must pay all arrcaraces,
or the publishers may continue TO send II
until payments made. and collect Tue whole
amount, whether is taken from the office
or not. There can be no legal dlsconlnu-
ance until the payment is made.
SIC. 2. The courts have decided iiint re-
iusing to take n newspaper on periodical
from the poslonicc, or removing and leaving
them uncnll,d for is prima racia evidence OF
intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

The rain and storm Of Monday
night did consi lerablo damage. Tn
wind blew futiAuslg and continue
almost through the whole night.
The atmosphere was uot cooled much
ny tie ram.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

Jefferson City ie full Of bright and
beautiful girls inst h1mo floIa school
Without ~disparaging our neigh
boring cities we can truthfllly say
that there ara more pretty girls to
the square inch in Jefferson City
than in any other town OF like sise
in tho world.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

Our country correspondents have
evidently succumhol to the heat.
still, we would Ike TO hear oGca.
-ionalIy from thcm and hope that
this will Stir them up.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

The meeting Of the National
League convention takes place ut
DenYor this week. 1t will be
ono Of the most important gather-
ings Of the Republicans held this
year,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

The swimming hole at the Morcau
has become quite q popular resort
for the boys. 4 three mile walk
Tor a boy is nothing If he can get q
fifteen minutes swim.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

tmtg tics are ~begioniug TO rest
very lightly upon the shoulders Of
tho American people. Mugwumpery
rs ii is called, is growing in popu
larity ahd in Importance
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
Nrs. 6raadeaberger Eaicrtains.

"'"' - 6"tC'"|ti JS' LH~l'itd'iio
Mrs. A. Braadcnbcrgor gave an el.
CANT reception on last Thursday
I+,f,efno1n from ( to I .o'a,och, in
olQr Of het sister in.InW, Mrs. Fred
SchNriacb. Tia. reception was ono
If The most delightful that Tie So.
eiety people Of Jefferson Guy have
enjoyed during the season. MIS-.
Braudonbei ger was assisted by Mrs.
Fred ScharIach, Mrs. A.. II. Weber
Mrs. L. J. Miller, Miss Irotrie
Thompsoa, Miss Gusta Necf, Miss
WLhcImina Schultz, Miss Hce,io
Miller, Miss Lulu Pope, Miss Viola
Dallmeyer, Miss john McIIcnry,
Miss Edna Gordon, aud Mis-, Vjncon.
liza Ricd. Lemonade WAS served ia
the parlor- by Mise, Necf amt Miller.
In the library ices, cakes, coffee
etc, were served, the table being
beautifully decorated. Miss Ade-
laide received the guests.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
BRANCH.
Nj. X. & e..

last bound passenger leaves North
.l,I ,rson 1T y :O2 +. M. West
ltn.d at $3.50 2. IN. Bus line from
JlI. eson City TO tlain.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

The Missouri river is still on the
boom, but the june riso has done no
damage OF much consequcnce.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

Interest in base ball is,0n the in
crease, inc public is lying To see
another game between tire CoIonels
aud tbs Kids. The public ought tn
be accommodated, when they show
rrcd such All encore on the players.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

Abe Helm is still singh. This
statement is nude to put q qaie,u7
on rumor that ho and tlp w...uw
with i've chjidruu had made amt,ch.
Abe says he is not in the market.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No 1,Day Express. Arrives J 'E pm
Leaves | :20p m
No. 8, Night Express. Arrives ~
40 am Leaves u 80 AIN.
No, Z. Local Passenger. Arrives i2;Jt
- M. Leaves u. 10 pm.
40. o, Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 am
Leaves 2 :l3 a. III.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 500
d. III.
EASTWARD.
No. 2,pay Express. Arrives 10y pm
4, Night Express Arrives ~"
NO.. s, Local Passenger. Arrives ;Zp
49, Leaves 1 40 p. III.
Freight, carries passenseis' Leaves l"
M. -
ocal passenger trains . and 6 run be
T., On ST. Louis and kanSils Clly' ihrce
= ions Of nignt train eds!. texas eA'
Is 5. No. g., has through elalf car wa
.mgton branch. Free reclining ohalI
c.. ON all TIL OuSh trains
LEBANON BRANCH.
aims leave Jefferson Ci'y at $50 a.
IT,. arriving at Aurora 30 Il. IA
turning, Will leave Auhp.d at 1880
.... allIyug NJ Jefferson CITY at 2:JO
4, A.. JOIN j. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

J' "'aE OF ch21-. % Toni. . wy...4
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

.arggve E ~ forvya.N Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

SLY .-a- .sIaa, tea s.,a eaa.a..r
, 1894-08-25

T5 %%%" % &% % @ 9%AL ME %n %%5 G %mPM5H% s%%G %4 MEn@S nMn H@M% @s%% g %| T% %@s %S
@M%h| @@ P@% Monday hAm inst till @Wm @mmtd sufficient m@& Members b@pm not mg h@pm
c MCRMh T@~@ d"h@mm@t ~E md@m @hhd mm m@dms Mr. l. G. LARSEN m the m@m u8
audited @@@@ SAW" hhp~@@ the Report mhw @ mndb@ hank hmmm nmIa mm and wAnmm for having
Ummhmh mGndmm aamwB dmmm TMMn mm mm nIm MMm mm
MuwFtM%M %r6DMpMR @MM@ IA U@ MA mIDMHuER
MV%TBMMu MCGAGMRycAMH MrLCLARTN Mr. UNTW jim
ME- nMH MI3EmN MERmmG"v EmAR @MGuur
omm4ScaeH mA aB4 E1@m%
CDML Chairman @ lie LARSEN mu
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land ONCE, Helena Mon-
tana, Nov. |. 1884,.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph p.
l.atsch. Andrew Thompson and Jane
/. Mattice. OF Helena, Mont. have this
day made application for patent under
the mining laws OF congress, for the
Little Alma lode mining claim, dcsig-
mated as survey No. 4.4sI, situated in
Lump gulch, unorganized mining dts
trlct, jefferson county. Montana. In
townships No. q and north OF range /
west. which claim Is recorded In the
office OF the recorder OF Jefferson coun-
ty nt Boulder. Montana. and described
as follows:
Beginning at corner No. l OF said
survey No. i,iS7 from which the clos
ing section corner between sections
and 6. township No. north OF range No.
west, bears south 50 deg. ~ min. east
3,i76.3 feet and running thence north II
deg. 80 min. west 37S2 feet to corner
No. 2; thence south "a deg. 30 min. west
1.4lO.6 feet 20 corner No. o: thence south
Al deg. So min. east iH feet TO corner
No. 4. thence north 62 deg. 20 min. east
1886 feet 10 corner No. 1. the place of be-
ginning, embracing an area of l2.65
acres OF which Ell acres Is In conflict
with survey No. 2.679 and Is claimed
upon which a notice OF said application
was posted on the Esd day OF October
1894
The only known adjoining claim 10
these premises Is the Virginia lode,
unsurveyed. on the east.
w. Il. cox, Register.
Date OF first publication Nov. o 1894.
Langhorne & Reeee. Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
No as0l
APpLIcArIoN FoR PATENT.

T., S. Land onlee, Helena Mont. Nov.
Y. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles II
Henton. Jacob Cirob and Martin Hogan,
an Of clancy. Montana, have this dag filed
application for patent, under the mining
lRws of congrrss for the Hoodo lode claim,
designated az survey No 4.53i. situated IN
- uuorEunzed mining district, Jefferson
county. Montana, in sections 32 and 90.
township north, range . west which
claim IS recorded in the office Of the re-
cOrdpr Of Jefferson county, nt Boulder.
Montana, nnd described as follows. said
survey No, 1854 beginning at corner No /,
from which southwest corner Of section
&. township , north, range 3 west. bears
south 8 degrees, ~ minutes west 90.t feet
thence south ~ degrees. " minutes west
NJ feet; thence north degrees, 80 min
ufrs cnrt ils feet thence north ~ dcgfcog.
20 minutes east 3Nl.G feet. thence south
~ degrees. n minutes east LES feet
thence south degrees. % min
ut"s west $40 feet. thence north 10
degrees. re minutes west l59i feet; thence
north I degree. 25 minutes west "a feet 10
corner 40. !. the place of beginning, em-
| broninR 1853 acres, upon winch "A notioo
OF said application was posted The dth day
OF November, lhW. The only known nd.
Joining claim to these premises h the Hid,
den Sunlight extension lode. mHuryeyed.
on the southwest.
w. E. cox. Register.
Date Of first publication, Nov. lj. lSOt
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
,noposAts ronscuooL nuiLpINo.

PROPOSALS FoRscHooLbuiLpiN0.
u. s. Indian Service, Blackfcet Agency,
Montana, pieRan, Teton County, Mon-
tana, November I, ispi
Sealed proposals, ondorsedi proposals
for building" and addressed TO the un-
dernlEned az PieRan, Montana, will be
received at this agency until one o'clock
y. m. OF Saturday November ~, 1894,
for furnishing the necessary materials
ana labor and erecting ana completing
on the site selected therefor, at tho
nlaolkfeet boarding school. ono CO franc
school building, according TO the plans
and specifications. which may be exam
lned at the ONCE OF the Independent, OF
Helena, Montana. and at thls agency.
Proposals must state the length OF time
proposed TO be consumed In the eonntruo-
ton. A form OF proposal In attached 10
the specifications.
The attention OF bidders IL invited 10
the act OF congress, approved August 1,
1893. entitled AN act relating 10 the lin.
ltation OF the hours Of daily service OF
laborera and mechanics employed upon
the public works OF the United states
and OF the District OF Columbla;" also
20 the act OF congress approved August
IL. 1884. entitled AN act for the protee-
ton OF persons furnishing materials and
labor for the construction OF public
works"
The right is reserved 10 reject any or
all bids or any part of any bid II deemed
for the best Interests OF the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must he accompanied by n
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent National
bank in the vicinity OF the residence OF
the bidder, made payable TO the order OF
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. for
at least five per cent OF the amount Of
the proposal, which check or draft will
be forfeited 60 the United statea In case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail To promptly execute n contract
with good and suihclen. sureties. other
wise to be returned TO the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu OF
certified checks Will not be considered.
For any further information apply TO
CAPT, l.. w. COOKE, u. s. A..
Acting Indian Agent