davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE EX-PRIEST SPEAKS.
4 BIG CROWD TURNS OUT TO HEAR
FATHER LAMBERT TALK.
HIS ADDRESS AT cIIRIsT's MIssION-CHEERS AND
Kisses GREET THE CONVERTED RoMANisT
WHEN HE APPEARS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE IN THE STREET


The Rev. A. Lambert the Relemptorist priest
who recently left the Roman Catholic Church.
ma lie his first public address since he left his Oh
faith at Chrst's Mission. No 142 West Twenty
frst-st last night Father Lambert, since MS re-
nunciation has been living with Father James
O'Connor. the pastor OF Chrsts Mission, ana u
wa packed to suffocation last night. wnl.e the
long line of peop.e filed the stairs and the Dase-
ment and stretched away into the street. Roman
Catholics and Professionals were mingled in the
throng and at times it looked as If brawl were
imminent Before and after Father Lamberts ad-
dress hea ted discussions ragged in the hallway ana
the basement and some of the most bitter re-
marks were made by the women present
Father O'Connor introduced Father Lambert to
the assemblage n man who had the courage Oh
his convictions, and VINO had renounced 1aith
whose principles and teachings he knew to De
wrong Father Lambert speaks with the slightest
trace of foreign accent and at times grows ex-
cited VIXEN defending his position. His address was
practically on the same lines as the letter he mas
made public
THE intolerance and duplcity,' said he "whch
are practised in the Roman Catholic Church became
unbearable to me- l must say, however. that
have had many friends within the Church whose
Kindness ana friendship can never forget hnoT
ING what | know and hearing what heard couid
NOT refonclle myself any longer to the Roman Cath,
Ollie Church. and | left 1t. freely ana dellpsrateiyo
Father Lambert then sPoMbe Bea Presence In
regard to the first. he said: How can ! rec9 l
rnyself TO the doctrine of Infalbility when know
the in,rg1ios and fights that are gong on IN tH NJ
very Vatican between the Cardinals ana o'herS u
the Pope's attcndants? . $3.50 -,
He spoke also about the squabbles that have been
going on ecclesiastical circles in THIS country, anu
said the doctrine OF Infalllbity was inconsistent
with such a state of affairs. !,
Father Lambert ended his address by SAYING nS
vas nerfecty happy In the change he had made. ana
would continue his work as a missionary as iohs
as he lived. -, Il
Father De We're. a converted priest also ai-
dressed the meeting. Two other ex-prests' fa'he''
Tobin and Mcmahon, were also present , -,
After the services Father O'COnnor and father
Lambert went to the front door 10 shake hahis
with their listeners. big crowd had assernpieu on
Redemptorist was the signal for storm Of cheer.
and Kisses one woman 70 whom Father Lambert
extended his hand refused to shake 1t.
II would not shake hands with a turncoat, saiI
che Another woman muttered Impression on
his heat but Father O'Connor Immediately hus-
lied her out, aying, NO swearing here. my good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE CIRCUS IN ALL ITS GLORY
A MOST ENTERTAINING AND SUCCESSFUL RE-
HEARsAL LAST NIGHT-FIRST PERFORM
ANCE THIS AFTERNOON.

A MOST ENTERTAINING AND SUCCESSFUL RE-
HEARsAL LAST NIGHT-F1RsT PERFORM
ANCE THIS AFTERNOON.
The sound Of the circus is again heard abroad in
the land At o'clock this afternoon the Madison
SQUARE Garden will be thrown open, and the circus
ball set a-rolling Last night dress rehearsal was
given in the Garden. Only newspaper men ana
friends of the managers were present Inc OBJECT
of the rehearsal was test the abilities or the dler
ent performers If the exhibition last night is any
criterion they all passed the test, and WELL too
The smile which usually adorns "Tody" Hamiton's
face was brighter than ever as he heard the ap-
plause which sounded through the Garden NO one
can possibly see the Barnum & Bailey Snow IN one
visit There are the familiar three rings, ana room
is made for various feats Of tumbhns, siack-"re
walking and other specialties. Down uncer the
seats for spectators are the aways-interesths am
mails.
Among tho MANY new features Of the show are the
trained lions tigers and leopards. These Will be
exhibited in large circular cage AT the eas .iIu
of the Garden. For this reason the order OF the
Performances has been changed-the circus proper
ending the entertainment and the races peslni','Is
it. These last night were as eHctS Ss S the twin
ing of the May-poe by eight men ah1 women ss ~.
horseback To mention 0neha Ci I Mere eX
ceent. An exhibition OF high Jumping oyer , 1ui
dies was eSeng 80 wepe as she Wei as men took
part in this and, If anything. did their parts Deter
a. springboard and swinging from lofty trapezes
were other attractions at last niSht
ever and are OF every kind except bad. The real;
old-fashioned country circus clown is on manu-, anu
Is true to e eSfep sp Una. nsht race tumble ana
ride are all in the ring Il once ana ,herv are ovi,
part of the entertainment with parade, and then
for three hours the visitor TO the caIueh VII IL ne
kept bqsg IN trying I'm e no 0 Snow is bright interest
ing and well put on, and will amply repay vlsit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
,poRaHLE ROBBERY. MURDER AND ARSON

e,oron Penn. March 25.-What Is supposed TO be
=, case OF murder and arson occurred at Wheat
d III, this morning in which four houses were
,".1 mn. ond william Laird lost his life. Laird had
w., ,,,,,rp alone for the last few days. his family
80. absent. He came TO Sharon last night re-
oem TO whcatland about 1890 o'clock This
was the last Of him sys At o'clock Gxe 'nf
morning adionng dwellings were destroyed After
the IRE the lever per the head S arms s eOdy
bens cnder Mr. the h Svn s.
to nave c'iaYad that Laird murdered ana
er asa and the house burned to cover the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
~ rvxvnrx sr1cLDE roryp ~ TEE srREa1

Policeman Duley. OF the East Tweniy-second-st
station found a man lying unconscious IN 'front.' OF
M 1O2 East Fifteenth-st at 1879 o'clock last night
He called an ambulance and the man was removed
IN bellevue Hospital where he died shortly after
hIs arrival The doctor in attendance said 1t was
rvi1rntlv a case of carbOllc acid poisoning. me
man was shabby dressed and about hfty years OLD
lie wore a fun gray beard He had no papers o.
ANYTHING on him whereby he could be ientl'd' ana
had not a cent OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
INSTANTLY KILLED BIZ 4 STREET C1A

Car No. 1lG Of the Second-ave line. while passing
IN front of No 6 Bowery at SO D. m. yesterday
knocked down and instantly killed an unknown
man. The victim about sixty years old I'VE
feet six inches In height. with gray hair and mus
- AND ful heard trimmed close He was
rather shabby dressed In blue overalls, dark
striped cotton shirt, black coat. brown overc@at
driver of the car was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
A CHARITY MATINEE AT D4LTS THEAT RE.

Augllstin DAILY has given the use OF his theatre
on the afternoon of Tuesday Of this week Tor a
special matinee performance in aid OF 81. Johh
Hospital Long Island City. The members OF the
Literary Club Of ST. Patr!cks Cathedral have Voiuh-
teered their services and will present Tine King ;
Ub;n," and .eThe Ladies' Battle" The Sisters of
ST. Joseph. under the direction Of Sister Mary
David superintendent Of the hospital nave Df tSn
friends of the institution. The hospital doors are
open to all in need of treatment, Irrespective OF
ment particularly surgical. has been constantly IN
creasing from the opening OF the hospital ana the
managers have decided to build an annex as soon
rs possible. few seats are now on sale at the
box office of Da IS Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
vrwopTrIyS DOwyS DEyROJr

New Orleans March 25.-Owing to the cold
weather only few hundred people saw New-Or-
leans defeat Detroit to-day by hard and timely
batting Score:
New Orleans ..............'.'''- " y
u y ID u | u u
batteries flaming and Weckhecker for Ncw-Orleans
Ralsz and Hurley Detroit. Earned runs-New cans
o. 2 Iasehits-New- Orleans L. Detroit L. LItofs
New orleans ., Detroit 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

rnent Is all right. So the Hon Whitelaw REID
the Hon Thomas G. P.att and Mr.. John h. Nllnol-
land These gentlemen are a.. true and tried Re
nublicans earnest for the success OF the Nepuoii-
Can Marty in the State and Nation and instead OF
being reegated to the rear In the near or
opens with their shoulders TO the wheel as In the
past helping the Republican wagon 70 Sos lead
ers The gentlemen whom THE Echo wants 10 rele-
gate are leaders in the broadest sense, and they
viii lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE ENROLMENT IS ALL RIGHT
WHAT TIE LEADING AFRo-AMERIcAN NEWS
PAPER SAYS ABOUT IT.
hUa Ma

The reorganIZatlon OF the Republican party Of
New-York County under the Milholland plan pro-
ceeds az We supposed it would. along the lines OF
success which It's promoters hoped and planned
for THE New-York Echo" an Afro-American
newspaper, says: r, ~ VII, ~, -,
IN i'm very bad shape the Reid-Milhoand combind-
ton when upon investigation asked for by them
selves IN n 800 enrolled voters claimed by Mr. MIL
holland failed to materiallze. This Is all on par
with everything that that arGn consprator ana
H. deludc and hoodwlnl the Republican voters OF
this county are being brought daily to the surface
desuetude they richly deserve
our Contemporary Is badly mistaken The enroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
HENRY WHITE EFNER.

Springfield Mass. March 25-Ienry White Elmer
who del ~ the home OF his mother in West Spring
ned yesterday. was a broker and member or the
Ncw-Iork stock Exchange. He was forty-nine
years old and was graduated at Amherst College In
1875. and was a member of the lo.os and other New
York clubs. lie unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
DIED.

ApAIR-on Friday evening. March %. at 273 Madison
ave. Ann Adair; widow OF Robert Ada late Oh bro0N
Relative and friends invited TO attend the funeral SER
az" ~ Church OF St. John the Evangelist 1lth-
81 and Wayerey Place. Monday. the 26th at Il O'Clock
r. 4, hndy requested that no flowers be sent.
GOoD-on March % in this city. Mary Nreelsnd Good
Cornelius Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
sAToLL1 AND GIBBONS AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. March 2j.-The cathedral to-day was
crowded at the several masses and other services.
The ceremonies were of more than usual interest.
The Archbishop Satoll, Papal Abcgate to the
United states. said the Pontfcal mass and Car.
dlnal Gibbons preached the sermon. Not foot OF
space within the massive structure was unoccu-
Piled. hundreds being unable 10 get "a far as the
steps. The Cardinal took for his text the third
chapter OF the Epistc of Paul the Apostle TO the
Colossians He spoke for little more than half an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Foreign mails the week ending March 81 WI" Gloss
MoSpAY. o. slns ;,o pusEsS c2Sssa aa az
GgSema P b c nAa 0I Japan per- Steamer from VAN
detters be directed per Vancouver Aer via
ana Pemen for at Ep:sP fsr Tor
Ia Ssq PARTS Of rae be
BesseD at ~ m ier for other parts OF Brazil
and be directed 1e s Sas%yt foG
WEBNEspAY-A oso for E SsS s:r, Rsr psr
$ Trnidadst a. m; IIp a,eenstown at a.
for Beisum direct per we,ernana via AnsweTp
de,'ers nns, be drsS'fa f fortune Island Hay
except esm and savana etc Per washnson via
Havana at co china ana Japan rpp per steamer
sDXY $50 aus,pa ve 3psf Ta sou' II
"s = calani via Gs;ter must be "a S1ecsd
fr Fortune an Jamaica and Jersne per Grscea A'pe es
a aefsss iq at Iop' 1870 M for NASSAU
y T. and Santiago su'R oy ps! from New Orleans at 3
p m for Bocas del TorO. per s. 5. Iumur' from New
FRIDAY, 10 sappGmen,tary y, ioh % r.c rSe
Central America except Costa fea, ana ,, FOR Qua.
ic}aIa must be directed per Cty OF ParaD az IL a m
t f Gs' and 6ST Pae!;a cosa directed Msnaa:
croix and windwar Islands per Madam Lanai. az to1
?: Santiago CnlS per must N hex directed per
MeSico5 at - p m Blueheis, per Gussie from
New ORLEANS at I'D g p M f0' Bueed'' per $
SATI'RDAY-A a. for Germany. per s. g. Ems.
via Bremen dottors for other parts or Europe Va
Southampton and Bremen must DE drected per Ems -
an a. m for France Switzerland Italy. spain Portu-
IIayre; az II. Complementary ll;U A. nj LOT
Europe uer Etruiia. via Queenstown; at 10 a. m
Tor Norway direct Island uetters must De di'
recte1 '.rer Isand''): 1879 n. m. for Campeche.
o'hapas Tahasco and Yucatan. per Seguranca uet.
tes for other Mexican States and cuba must De directed
NOR S.girancl) II for Netherlands direct per
Ilotterlanl Rotterdam detters must be directed
pofterianl'l n. ftr scotland direct, per
Furnessia via Glasgow detters must be directed
..prr Furnessia'): $50 m. for Newfoundland per
steamer from Halifax - hi. ,r-,,t. mir,
(frnn, San Frnncsco close here daily up 20 Mhcn 20.
t Gao n m Australia (eXcept those Tor West
Australia which forwarded via Europe, New,ze aaha:
Hawaii Fiji Samoan Islands. per = s. Mariposas
iron, San Francisco, hero daily up 20 March III
M O. 20 % m. arrival at New York OF = = ucania
Win r}ritish malls Australia Mails for china ana
Iarap nor city Sydney from san Francisco close
hero daily M to March ~ $50 m Mails Tor Hawa.
nor Aus raa Francisco, close mere dairy up
To- Apru at $50 y. "iails Tor Austfala texceps
West Australia and Hawaii per = Ara"a urom van,
cover1 ,lnse here daily March 81 and 20 Apru
(sperialv onyl close at this office daily
n, q So N m Malls Newfoundland bv rail 20 Halifax.
thence by close at this Office AT
n N Malls for Miquclon by rail 10 Boston, and thence ~
steiner close at this Office daily Mt s3o r. M Mails TOT
1uba by ran Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer
tbis once daily Mails Cor Mexico. overland,
miles specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close -
this Office daily at 800 a. m
+, Pocs,erea mail closes at 600 D. m. previous day
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Co Congressman Charles s. Randall. Of
Massachusetts MARLBOROCGH-ssnato William Lind
say Of Kentucky MURRAY HIlIl-Judge Nathaniel
shipman OF Connecticut V1CTORGA-Mr. and Mrs
Kendall WALDORF-Ex-Scnator John c. Spocncr Of
Wisconsin WINDSOE-ExColector John NJ. Clark. Of
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
DISSENTING STOCKHOLDERS CHECK.

Steubenvue y. j.. March % (SpeciaD-Robert
sherrard ir. Of this city has received check for
sos 900 from the Pitsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis Railway Company which satisfies Juds-
mont which Mr. Sherrard secured against the ran
Handle for the value of his stock. He was a stock
holder and refused to enter the consolldaton Win
his stock and appealed TO the law TO have the value
of the stock found.
Get rid Of a cold at once by using Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant a certain cure for all Pulmonary and
bronchial Affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Sir Robert Stewart. Doctor Of Music. was born
IN ls2 and since 1862 had been Professor of Music
at Dublin University. lie composed the cantatas
a Winter Nights Wake and The Eve Of 81,
John" He wrote books on irish Music dance
Forms and The Life and Works OF Hamlet be-
sides contributing many articles TO Sir George
Groves "Dictonary OF Music" He was knghted
IA s5e 10y the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland In recog
milton Of his musical attainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Rus,iuu md Turkish Baths,
Is Lafayette Place
certain and speedy cure for Colds ana hheumausn

vrl,c, baby was sick we gave her Costoria
49, .h. VA. Child she cried for Castorta-
WIEN abe became Miss. she chung TO Castoria
When she had children. she gave them CastorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Sueria! Notices.


A. Robert SOmerviIle, AuctiOneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3e6 Fifth Avenue 3ih St.
FREE VIEW DAY OR NIGHT.
PAINTINGS
FROM THE
HOLLAND SECTION OF FINE ARTS
AT THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
INCLUDING EXAMPLES OF
ISRATLS. NAuNE.
MESDAG. MARlS
NEUHUYS. EoLofs
BLooMERs. DE HAAS.
AND OTHERS.
ALSO THE COLLECTION or
OLD MASTERS FROM TIM
CHICAGO FINE ARTS INSTITUTE
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March 10Th ard Goth. Eight O'clock
oRTGIES & Co. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Religious Notices.


METROPOLITAN HALL. 1ithst.. opposite Macyec
Noon meetings. Rev. DIR. ii. NJ. WHARTON, speaker.
mental music.
SIXTH WEEK NOON MEETINGS in Association Hail.
23d-st. and 4th-ave-l2 TO l D. m Leader to-day Dr.
JOHN II. DAVIES Testimony meeting. FERD SCt1I-
YEREA will speak. Prof weeden. Mr.. kresA Mo
Upham Creole Quartet, 60. will sing yrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Obituary..

SIR ROBERT PRESCOTT STEWART
Dublin March c5.-Sir Robert Prescott Stewart
died to-day OF apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Call mt Sherry's,

The pures table water pcDcu- pFohioeeS aPPSN
assists digestion. prolongs ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Office, No. 20 f. 23d-st.
uoodiavn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Postof1ce Notice

also Musicians Teegrapnels ana otners similarly r mt
G@tad rerr1ansnv cure Address for Information Eli
WARD VOESTER % South Wiam-st. ~ \.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given that all filth,
rubbish, stone, and obstructions of
every kind and nature must be removed
from the streets and alleys immediately
and also all buildings which have float
ed out into the alleys and streets must
be removed. as the same are liable to
cause conhagration.
Unless this notice is forthwith COM
piled with, I shall proceed to clean said
streets and alleys as herein ordered at
the expense of the property.
Dated at Dalles City, Or, this 10th
day Of July, 1894.
w. A. MADDRoN,
Street Commissioner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
IMMIGRATION INDEFENsIBLE.

The Oregonian, in an editorial yester-
day, deprecates the growing sentiment
against immigration, and points out the
fact that few years ago immigration
boards were looked upon as of public
benefit. At the same time it suggests
that 1.-The Importation of 100000 or 150,-
900 Huns, Slovachs, Bohemians, Poles
and Italians annually for five years
would only make one per cent of our
population The Oregonian is theoret-
ically correct; practically wrong. 1t
reasons from false premises, and of
course arrives at false conclusions. Its
fret premise is that this immigration
is composed of classes similar to our own
population; while the truth is that,
while of the native population one-ffth,
or perhaps one-third, of one per cent
are criminals, of the element spoken OF
ten per cent are naturally criminals,
and eighty per cent, from their ignor-
ance, lack of understanding of our sys-
tenn of government and inability to
stand freedom, are easily led into oppo-
sitien to our laws. We readily admit
that some of our best citizens are for
eign born; but the element spoken OF
do not make good citizens. Besides,
looked at from a business standpoint,
the country has all the laborers it can
find work for.
Our esteemed cotemporary recently
published an article finding fault with
the San Francisco papers for holding
out promises of work to the unemployed
of that city if they would go to Portland,
because the high water would necessa-
rily create demand for laborers. The
Oregonian very properly took the poei-
tion that there were plenty of men in
Portland to do all the work required
and warned the working men of SaP
Francisco not to come, because the work
would not be forthcoming. Exactly the
same condition exists between this
country and Europe. We have all the
men the industries of the country viii
support. Those who come will either
find no work, or take the job needed by
our own people.
Until the foreign laborer is needed hi
should be kept out. The big mining
corporations flooded the country witt
undesirable laborers. The perpetua
turmoil and crime pervading the min
ments against further continuing tht
practice of encouraging, or even per
mitting that class of immigration.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

from him and would not let Hards come
to the house to see her. This state of
affairs existed for sometime and Hards
went to the house one day to get his
wife, or demonstrate with Arnold for
keeping her away from him, when
trouble ensued between them, and
Hards shot and killed him. Hards left
the country and was not heard from un-
til last spring, when he came back to
Jackson county, and the Indictment not
having been dismissed from the docket
he was arrested, tried and convicted as
stated. His wife, for whom he killed
Arnold, married in his absence, and has
been left a widow by the death of her
husband. She is still here, and it is
rumored the couple will be married
again after an enforced and eVentful
separation of nearly 80 years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and thorough recov-
cay. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense, and learn for yourself just how
good thing it is.. Trial bottles free at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. Large
size SOC and 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

This is certainly an off-year for the
United States. Between a rump con-
gress and Debs, unprecedented floods,
budding anarchy and strikes, the coun-
try has gone from bad to worse. To
crown it all, our champion yacht, the
Vigilant, has gone over into British
waters and has been beaten in the five
races in which she participated. And
now on top of this Oxford beats our
Yale men all hollow in every sort of
athletic sport. Eighteen hundred and
ninety-three was a hoodoo, but it was
only a starter as compared to its sue
cessor, 1894, which is only half grown,
but has broken the record for all kinds
of 'cussedness."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Bids Wanted.
To An Whom 1t May Concern:

10 All whom IL MAY COnceIH.
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Common Council of Dalles City,
made and entered on. the 9TH day of
July, 1894, sealed bids will be received
at the Office of the undersigned until
Friday, July 18th, 1894, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the con-
struction OF all crosswalks to be built by
the city Except those on Second street,
until July 1, 1895. Said crosswa ks to
be constructed in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office of the undersigned.
No bid will be received unless the
same is accompanied by good and suff1-
cient bond in the sum of one hundred
dollars conditioned that the bidder will
accept said bid for the price named
therein in case said contract shall be
awarded to him. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 9th
day of July, 1894.
DOUGLAS S. DUFUR.
Recorder of Dalles City.