davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
ArTnO~ NOtRS.

The Naval battalion's new quarters Cor the two Hotchkiss guns Is being srected on the south side of the ar mory at the side of the new Foot Guard armory. The guns are being built by the Pratt & Whitney Co. Of Harhord and will be finished some time next month. The following members will take part in the cruise of the New York battalion next week: s. F. Pun derson, A. E. Wells, s, D. Baker John W, Nichols, c. s. Hotchkiss, R. I. Kir- by, Harry Holcomb.
 The annual excursion of the Blues Will be held on next Tuesday, the com pany going to Glen Island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
LOCAL VIE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at 1900 q. m. and ,12.O2 p. m.
 ! Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, 42Church, room 4.
 The committee on streets did not se- cure a quorum for its meeting last night.
 Mrs. Alfred Mccarthy and infant son are visiting Mrs. McCarthy's parents in New York.
 The Henry Grattan club will give an excursion to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin August 8.
 The senate has confirmed the nomi- natiohef Martin c. Walter to be post master at Mantle, Conn.
 Eugene R. Smith & Co.,, grocers, made an assignment yesterday and Andrew P. Hotchkiss was named as trustee.
 The Saturday Night club, of which Joseph Fitzpatrick is president, will have clambake at Hills Homestead about July 30.
 James M. B. Dwight and wife of 51 Hillhouse avenue will sail for Europe Monday. They will be abroad month or more.
 Patrolman Richard H. Werner of police headquarters has returned to duty after three weeks illness, suffering from rheumatism.
 George D. Bone was last night elected delegate to the convention of the Or der of Scottish Clans to be held in New York city September 4.
 Ex-City Auditor Edward Mccarthy has left for an extended tour to Long Branch, Saratoga, Niagara Falls and a trip down the St. Lawrence river.
 Dr. T. H. Russell performed a deli cate surgical operation recently, remov- ing tumor from just over the right eye of John H. Austin of AZ Crown street.
 Attorney Wynne yesterday brought suit in behalf of his client, Richard O'Connell, against Alderman J. H. Moore of Hamilton street to recover elOO damages.
 Registrar Carr on Wednesday issued c marriage license to Nathaniel Muse aged about thirty-three, of 3s Hudson street, and Mary Shea, aged twenty eight, of 16S Dixwell avenue. Muse Is Q colored man and Miss Shea is white,
 Charles Peters, the Cheshire farmer who fell from a load of hay week ago, Is reported to be dying. Ills left arm was amputated OH Wednesday by Drs. Smith of Meriden and Cornwall of Cheshire in the hope of saving his life. He was reported very low yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
North River Biuestoae.

In working the auarries there Is great difference in the thickness Of the slabs taken out. The formation exists in perpendicular blocks Of different sur face dimensions which are formed of flat plates piled up like cardboard. The top of worthless stone and earth Is first removed by blasting with powder. after which wedges arc driven in the natural seams which separate the plates lifting them up. after which they are holsted out with derricks. In working block the slabs may run to several thick nesses. varying from two to ten inches, The thin slabs are then cut up into what Is known as corporation, four and hve- foot flag and smaller sizes. while the heavier blocks are reserved intact for such huge platforms as We see reaching from building to curb line on the sidewalks Of New York Many or the blocks worked are so small in sur face area that they are unfit for flag glng. and are consequently worked up In coping. pillar caps, window and door sills and lintels. building and bridge stone for tramways. Other blocks are found suitable for curb and gutter alone. while some quarries furnish slabs so small and thin that they are used only for floor tiling or for the facing of brick walls. Again. some of the slabs. or more properly platforms. taken from the quarries are from twenty to thirty feet square. ten inches thick and weigh over twenty tons. owing to the diiii- culty in handling and the danger of breakage during transportation. these platforms are seldom taken to tide wa ter, but are broken up at the quarries into more convenient sizes for hand ling. Sometimes, however, monoliths of tremendous size and weight have been transported to the docks at Wilbur- The Popular Science Monthly for July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
NsvHayeners at Bethlehem

1 Among those who are in attendance Tt the American Institute of Instruc. tion, now being held at Bethlehem N. H., are the following from this city The Misses M. Grace Beecher. L. M Cstlin. Susan L. Davis. Fanny Foster M. I. Galbraith. Ellen Kilbride. Nellie Q. Linsley, Anna H. Mclaughlin, Fran ces A. Willard. Sarah M. Rowland. K. '. Smith. Hattie F. Shepherd, Minnie L. Post and Beaulah G. Sheldon, Pro- lessor and L. L. Camp, Professor and Mrs. N. W. Hine, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Munson and Mrs. M. s. Rockwell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

A number of Scots will go on the pie nic of the Scottish societies to Pawson park on the steamer Sunshine from here to-day.
 The work on the new addition to St.. Francis Roman Catholic church in Ferry street is progressing, and the side walls of the new edifice are nearly in position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Parents come and see the boys fine shoes, sizes Il to 51a, we are offering for 98c; they are we'll worth s15O pair
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Child's patent tip spring heel button, sizes S1s to Il, 67c.3'
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

We are offering a youths russet bal size Slh to 13la, for 9Sc a pair, reduced from SIPS.
 jy1S St D. W. Cosgrove x Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Child's russet spring heel button, 5 and 75c a pair; good wearers.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AoRIcuLruRAL DEPARTMENT. l
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BrREAu, WAeurSGroN, D. C.. July 10. lsiG. pm. Forecast for Friday-For New England Fair; south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Local Weather Report. .A. tA taA.

Mean temperature. 1s. Max. temperature, So. Min temperature. 6G. Precipitation. o inches. Max. velocity of wind. l0-S. Excess of temperature since January l, <DQ degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 10.9T inches.
 II. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-l prcfixcd to ther- momcter readings indicates temperature be- A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Friday, July 20, isSa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Bargains in shoes-M Bristol < Sons. Daily Chnt-Malley, Medley 4 Co. Estate Isaac W. Hine=Probate Notice. Estate Eugene R, smith Probate Notice. Four Hour Bargains-H Howe X stctson. For sale-outtit- Chapel Street. For sale-B -Biggy-Hox d3i.
 For Sale-House-M., This office. For Silc-Farm-J., This Office. found-satchel-J Broschart
 For sale-s sitcs-Charlcs II. Webb. Grand Shopping Emporium-f. N Brown X Co. Reckless sacrificc--Chas. Monsun Co. Watermel0ns-D. M. Welch < Son. Wanted-Toolmhker-s3 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-25 Center Street
 Wanted-Giri-l3 University Place. anted-Situation-t00 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Brisk Buying

has diminished the rolls of Mating, but qualities and patterns are reliable and pretty at B cents a yard. Pay more money and get bet ter Mating if you wish to.
 Suppose you don't want carpet m0aO, you'll want it some day. When 70 cent all wool Ingrain Carpet is selling at 60 cents a yard, seems to us 'twould be a mis- take not to buy. Isn't that good Carpet judgment? Second Floor.
 ~Y, -Y--~v 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
MAIIEYsNtErfs@

New Haven. Friday. July 20, 1894. The yeather ko-aay--LskeH 70 M /afr. TELEPHONE No. asa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure theumatism and neuralgia, Entirely Eege- table. Safe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Since We Coined

the name of Breeze Cloth "' and placed the goods upon the market, this fascinating fabric has gone into hun dreds of summer gowns. Good things are imi- tated, so with our Breeze Cloth. The genuine origi- nals are here, however, and ony here.
 Dress Goods Store.
 Let men ysaa our littAe story entliled "W'aK or Rt0e," sn tAe "For Sale" e0knmn Mzs paper.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31

Eeridas, una en- 10 gordo de "a
pierna y Ia otia arriha de Ia ca'lera
que tambien le penetrd a los riho'
nes. In tercera Ia tiene en- al an.
gnlo derecho de Ia naliz, pero Sc
cree que esta no es IN balazo. Y
segun Ia opinion del Doctor fa6
dada con algun instrumeuio coa.
tusente. Las dos primeWs heridas
apareeen ser mortales Y Sc cree
que Alarid moriIa. Los demas
aunque estan malamente heridos
ninguno esta de peligro.
La relacion que pahlicamos es
la version de los 0ticiales; AIarid
y sus conilmheros no han da,lO Ia
de eIlos todavin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31
LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO. sABADo 81 DE MARIO DE 1894

acerrimamenie A Ia medisla. ale,
gnndo que perindicaria sus intcre
ses. EStos tiltimos argnmentarou
Iy present: ron peticlones diaria
mente sosteniendo que al el dicho
Bill llegaba q ser ley. las finanzas
del pals sc arruiuariau, etc.
Por otr0 lado los platistas sin
dar su hrazo a torcer defendiau si
causa con una consistencia admi.
rable, alegantlo one 81 el dieho
proyecto veuia a ser ley, las clases
0hreas Sc beneduiarian Y seria uu
motor muy iuIportante para oal.
mar Ia crisis reinante. Ademms
agregnhau sQnellos, Que como
Cleveland, perteneeen al particle
democrats, que con In aprobaCi0li
de medida tan iinportante, ganaria
Ia democraria en- los Estados Uni'
dos mucho terren0 y SC prerararia
para contaeIrse 4 IN victoria otra
vez en- el ano de 1896.
Este ultimO argumento nos pa
rece 4 nosoteos que no catece lie
Ia razon, puesto, que 10 que abo,
gan los platistas por medic de sus
campeones on el Congreso, es Ell
eco de mllhres dc homhres po.
bres que hoy sufren mrestia ) auu
hambre debidO d Ia avarlcian dcS,
compasada de h pluiCcraeia. Por
este, estos asegurabsn que con el
trinnfn del bill, tanhieu sc podria
asegnrar el triuufo del partido en-
Ia pr6xima election presidencml.
Pero cnal ha sido el resulhdoi
Ha sucedid0 con eSta question 10
mismo que con las demas de inn
p0rtancIa en- donIe Ia lncha es
entire los capilalistas dc un hdo y
las clases obrcras, que sou las que
prodncen el capital, ,leI otro. Han
ganado los primeros Ia porfia. Mr..
Cleveland puso su veto al bill,
privando por ese medic al pueblo
de nna medida lmportante que iba
d redundar en- gran benefcio para
el phblico en- general.
Hay que advertir que los repu'
blicanos, q a 10 meuos una mayo.
ria de rllos han hecho tanta opo.
sicion nj bill. cCmo Cleveland y
los dem6cratas que como el sim
patizan mas cou el capital que con
su partido y hs masas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31
La Feria Cat6lica.

FL Martes en Ia noche did prin.
cipio Ia ferla cat6lica, baio los aus
pici0s de las sehors cat0licas V a
beneticio de Ia parroguia de Ia
plaza vieia, con un gran baile de
Fantasia, de niiios, en- el espauoso
salon de los Hermanos Rosenthals.
ell Ia plaza uueva.
FL salon eStaba stestado de
geDte de ambas plazas y aun dc
fuera de la ciuddd que se hahian
congregado para presenciar 10 que
los peri6dicos habian anuucialo
de antemauo que seria una ver,la,
dem hovelad aiea digua de ser
vista pof' 't0il0s. '--''"
La orquesta de In plaza vieia su.
pli6 Ia m1sica, Y Ia hora deSigua.
da para que sc c0menzara el bale,
li0 principle con una mareha, en-
Ia cual tomaron parte ,llez seis
pareias de nifios hlspano america,
nos. Todos vesiian mos traies
riqniSimos y de un gusto admirat
Me, los cualeS, eombinad0s e0n
sns lindas earas, les dahan mia
apnrirneia verdaderamente dulce
~ angelirHl. Todos, tanto los nj,
NOS como las nitlas eran ,le diez
amos nbaj0, pero su tIerna edad
no fne obstdcnlo para que desem,
peharan Ell las hailadas y evolnciO,
nes con uua graria gdmiInhle, Y
birn digua del mas gulante cabalIe
ro Y de Ia mas pnlitLl dana.
Los trajes faeron ideatlos Y he.
chos por las madres de los nilios,
respectivamcntc, y 4 deeir por Ia
opihion que expressr0n varids Sc.
foras, hnbieran heehO rredtO A
la mas habil mndiSta.
Sigue Ia liSta de has parejas, sus
nombres y sns traies Qae vestian,
respeclivamtute:
Floripa Garcia, primavera; ADJ
Moore, verauo; IIOrenza Baca. fan.
tasia; Lupe Martinez, bailarina;
Llisa Qulutaua, escocesa; Reheca
Henriquez, caperuzita encarnada;
Clotilda Abeyta, pensaniento; Ca
nuta BaldOnad0, amazOna; Eume,
Iia Bdca, n0ehp; Lola Baca. anda,
luza; lrinea Bdra, hada; Eloisa
Baea, nOrhe; Magdalena Garcia,
fantasia; Camilla Romero, fautlsiA;
AureliA Bdca, Madam Washington.
Nl1oS.--HI HIipolito G. de Baca,
miIitar; Andres Sena, verano; Flo
rencio &. de Baca, fantasm; Adolfo
q. de Bdca, maestro de bale; Mar
tin GallegOs, eScoces; Roberto
OIinger, paje; Alfredo Sena, vera,
40; Eloy Baca, glnet'; EdrIherto
Delgado, pair; Luis Hernandez,
torero; Benito Baca. ga;ito blanco;
Bernardo Martin, fantasia; Nicolas
C0rdova, Jr., gallo; Luis Monsimpr,
fantasia Pablo Hernandez, Wash.
iugtou y II. MonSimer, mariuero.
sEGUNDA NoCHE.
III Microbes en- Ia nOche tuvO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31
NOTICIAs DE WASHINGTON.
III PreSldente Cleveland pone
su Veto al SeigniOrage Bill.

III PreSldente Cleveland p0ne
Eu Veto al SeigniOrage Bill
Hacia va alguuas scmanas que
Mr.. Cleveland, primer magistrate
de In nari0n re haiaha entire Ia
eSpada Y Ia pared respecto al
Bland Bill, conocido tambien con
el n0mhre de SeigniOrage Bill.
Ei referido proyectO segnn ga
ben To- lectOres de LA Noz. fu6
aprobadO el Ia Cinara de Dlputa
dos y Ell el Senado, y tenia por
ohjetO, nj haher sidO elevado a Ia
categolia dc ley, autorizar el
acuh0 lie 10 plata en pasta que
actualmeute esta atrOiada en- III
tes0rerin de Ia IaciOn.
Desde el momentO en- que dich0
prOyecto fu6 adOptado por ambas
Camaras del Cougreso Sc dio que
Mr., Cleveland 10 interpoutlria su
veto, por Ia rnzon de que los capi'
taliStas y banqnerOs Sc oponial
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Un Asalto.-Leemos en- nuestro
colega, el Democrat de Albuquer
que, de uu atentado lie asesiuato
que tnyo lugar en- as cercanias de
Albuquerque, el Domingo pasadn.
Seria como 4 las dos dc Ia mahalm
del referido dia eunnd0 tres homa
brcs desconOcillOs fuer0n 4 Ii CASA
de Vicente Sedilln, un vieJitO que
reside en- Ia parte sur de Ia ciudad
dc Albuquerque, y atentaron de
asesinnrle. DispararOn tres tir0s,
mo al iIaves de la veniana del
frente dc In casa Y dos mas aI
trayes de Ia puerta. Una de lus
halas hiri6 III vieiito en- una plerna
arriba de Ia rodllla.
En- pro del Metal BlancO. - ee'
mos Ell el"New MexIcan," del Jne.
yes, Nh telegrana que ahnncia que
sc sabe por uu desparho de Ia
cinhad de Mexico. que al g0bierno
de nuestra vecim repiblica con
templa lamar una c0nferencm mo
netarh a liz capital. el otoho We
niderO, v extender una inyiiaciou
4 las principales naci0nes par'
que nnnden sus delegaciones d Ia
mlsma. AgregA que hacia va al'
gun tiempn que 81 gohierno con
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-03-31

su verihcativo ell concerto; cl per
sonal sc componia exclusivamente
de aftiouados de nueStra plaza, y
como de costnmbre, aus seleccio.
mes fneron reoibidas por ell pHbli,
co vegnense con estrepitosos
aplausos. Merecen mencion es.
pecial, Doha pepta Hernandez,
"uyo talento musical y melodiosa
v0z, Ia haeen acreedora nj titulo
lie In Ruisehor de Suev0 Mexico.
DeSpues yieneu los aflcionados,
senores Luis Martin Y Eleqniel G..
de Baca, quienes hace algun item
po vienen desplegando un talento
musical no muy c0mun, y sus
cantadas tnvier0n una ac0glda haI
lagadora. La operctta espahola.
titulhda "El Coro de DnctOres.n
representada por estos dos caba'
lleros, acompahados por los seho.
res, Enrique Mares, Manuel Baca,
Pablo q. de Baca y Felipe Rome'
70, estuvo excelentiSima y SCORE
todo muy divertida. Todas las
,lemas sehoras y caballeros qne
toEaron parte en- el concerto des,
empenaron acknowledgements bien.
TERcERA NoCHE.
I'll iuevcs en- Ia noche finaliz6 Ia
ferris con eli divertido iuego mexi
cano de "IIas Pinatas." Este con
siste, en- colglr uua OLA de harro
llei'a ise dalees y ingneies, 4 una
altura del Suelo tai, que Ia pueda
aI"an2ar con I'm palo un niho dc
diez afioa. DeSpues sc le pone
una venda en- los ojos 4 IN uiho 8
nina para que Sc valla Ell busca
de Ia Ola y Ia rompa con el palo
que lleva Ell In man0. Sc OfIece
m premi0 nj que h qniehre Y los
demas aihns tienen el dereth0
cuando Sc rompe Ia ola de avalan'
zarse sobre los daices one caen nj
suelO y recogerlos. Este juegO
gRs,6 mueh!sine 9 Ia geute = cs-
peciylmente d los nihos que t0ma'
ron parte en- el. Muchos de ellos
cuantlo los vendnban, solian salir
come IL glllinita ciega, para donde
estaba ~ audiencia, y huhienn
rompid0 cahezas, ri 40 les hubie'
ran co sido el palo antes dc que
dleran cl golpe.
Despues de que SO acabd Ell
jnpg0 de ninos, habo como las
demas noches, bale y cena.
L. f4ria tlnauciera y soeialinent
to alcanz6 nn exito complete, y
por clio mere3en much0 credita
todas las seforas y odbaleroS que
trabaiaron tau asiduameute en In
preparation y arreglos que dieron
pOr resnltado el exito que so sabe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Special NOTICES.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ left the firm of Hebert Csrriere. Sl5 WASH
ington street, Meat Market, aud from this date I
will not be responsible for any debts whatever
contracted by said firm.
AUGUSTUS HEBERT.
Seattle. August 10. 1894
AUCTION SALE NOTICE Is HEREBY
"A given that win sell for cash TO the highest
bidder. the entire stock OF seeds groceries. etc,
of the irn OF Andrews Richardson Co." cor
ner OF Columbia and West streets, city, on
Friday, August IL, 1894, At 10 O'Clock =. m. BY
order of court A. W. COLEMAN,
Receiver.
lard CHEAPER THAN EVER; 5PoUND
- kettle aOc, At Cow Butter Store, Front street,
near Pike.
CRUSHED MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 200
y Per pound AZ Sewman's, el2 front street.
NOTICE TO sTOCK
NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
~ of the Seattle Cedar Lumber Company
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting OF the
stock holders of the seattle Cedar Lumber Com
pany wiil be held at its Offices, Nos e. and 623
bailey building. Seattle, Washington, on the
I'D day OF August, A. ID. 1894 nj o'clock In the
afternoon OF that aay, for the purpose of con-
sidoring the question of increasing the capital
stock OF said company to $4,000. and for the
Transaction of such other business may
legally come before such meeting.
A r. McEwAN,
W H. WELDON
Majority of the Trusteesot sid Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
II TIRE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE

IN TIRE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington for King county.
h, Gotntsin. plaintiff, va r. J. Armstrong and
Mary Armstrong. his wife, detendsnts No.
1851 summons
state OF Washington 20 the said T. J. Arm
strong aud Mary Armstrong. defendants: You
are hereby summoned TO appear within twenty
t@l days alter the completion OF tbs service OF
tnfs summons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service, and defend the above entitled action
IN tae superior court OF the state OF Washington,
IN ana Tor King county Aforesaid, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff aud serve a copy
OF your answer upon the undersigned. attorney
Tor the pantif at bis Office below stated, and
ia case oi your failure to do, judgment and
decree viii De rendered against you according
20 tae demand OF the complaint, which has been
uled with the clerk OF said court
The object OF said action - To obtain judg-
msnt OF the above eatitIsd court against you
Ia oeaaif Of the plaintiff upon q promissory
note tor the principal sum OF $40 with interest
tasfson 81 TIE rate OF 10 per cent Ter annum
ifea ana after May ls2 70 the entry Of such
judgment, and Ia The additional sum Of fie.as
with legal interest thereon from February IL
tS+ss on account OF iAxes paid by the plaintiff
ca tae mertgsged property hereinafter de-
scribed, aud tRe further additional sun OF so
a. AZ attorneys fes for Tire attorney Tor the
ptaiBur in SAID action, together with the costs
sad Embellishments 10 Do taxed therein, and for
tAs decree ~ ssId cours isFeclosing a certain
mortgage described in the complaint CT the
pls4AtE on Gle in said actiou, which 20 = mort
Fsgs glven 90 secure ths note above mentioned
hna - npoa the following described lands and
premises sitnste IA ths county OF King, State OF
WashtnEt an, fa-wiGs
lot eiEht 60 "a block twsaty-slght f2S1 ia Cen
ial seattle, al addition 20 tha city OF seattle,
aud lot four 90 "a block seven "a OF Bsrter's
addition TO the cttg 81 seattle. aud for order
Tor tie safe Of said laads sad premises in the
manner prescribed BY iAw, for tas satisfaction
OF said Judgment aud decree.
CLARENCE :. PRESTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Poztofies address, room $40 PlonssE building,
Seattle, Wash
Frat publication July =. lss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

The following letters await advertisers at sais
cfftec:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
BERTHs.

PATgD-In sesstie. a. 1877 Hyde stress. s1nfay.
Auease Il 1894. ~ s.I8 y m, 20 NJ. aud Mrs.
Fdmuna c. BAIRD. daughters wesEht -
romnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

ADVERTISEMENT unSer ths head o. IDss
Found. For sale. For EsEt and situations
Wanted will bs inserted ~ The rate Of eeosa
verd eseh insertion. Payment always In adj
vance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received ior iess tnAn
slceDss.
kOTTrF-Ths business ONCE OF the PosTIs-
.xxII0EscER is open unsfl u ?. IN Ciassihed
sdYertis eEnents will he received up 20 fnis Una
Advertisement VIII be reeefvsd 81 branch
efsees Of the PosT-frTxLLIsKscxst at
TACOMA BUREAU-fIis Pscinc avenue.
Thomas sammons, Manager.
PORT ToWSEEND-French q sprinssz
BEIIINGHAM BAY BURKAU-Esv what
rom. corner Holly and Canoe stresta q. H.
culver, Manager
Ths following letters await advertisers az shis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
- til o'clock 2. m, August Is, 1894. at the Of
fee OF the state capitol building commission, in
the city of Olympia, state OF Washington, for
surface grading and cellar excavation OF the
capitol grounds for the new state capitol build
Ing az Olympia, Washington. according TO the
plans and Specifications thereof prepared ty
Ernest Flagg, architect. now on die IN the office
aforesaid
Attention is called to section seven a., chap
ter l35. page 462, session laws of 1888 portion
Of which section is as follows:
"The performance of every contract shall be
secured by a bond TO the state OF Washington in
q sum not less than ons-quarter OF the contract
price, secured by two (2) securities qualifying
in double the amount of the bond, each of
whom shall be q bona fide resident OF this state.
said bond 10 be conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of said contract.
Zach bid shall be accompanied by . similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faith
full performance OF contract in accordance
with said bid il the same shall be accepted by
the board. i"
The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
Bids should be- addressed to state Capitol
Building Commission. Olympia, Washington.
Envelopes should be marked bid for surface
grading and cellsr excavation"
j. H. MeGRAw,
l.. X. GRIMES,
JOSEPH s. ALLEN,
THOMAS BURKE,
EDMUND RICE.
July Is, 1904