davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
CHRISTIANITY AND CHRISTMAS.

At no time does Christianity shine
out more truly glorious than at Christ
mastide. Within the last week into
how many dark and dreary homes has
a CLEAN of light and a ray of happiness
been brought by the charity which
Christian hearts and Christian spirits
have ministered. How many wan and
hopeless faces have been made to light
up with a smile of gratitude and I'M
speakable joy. In our. own little COM
munity, the great, loving work Of
Christianity was beautifully exemph-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
SWEETS POVERTY.

Clearly, the political friends of Rep
resentative Sweet make mistake
when they urge in his favor as a sena-
torial candidate that he is poor man.
There are circumstances under which
poverty challenges the highest form of
respect. One may abandon the pursuit
of wealth and consign himself to pow
erty and hardship through devotion to
a righteous but unpopular cause; that
is noble, self-sacrificing disposition
and should win esteem wherever found.
Another may be kept poor in the exer-
else of substantial and humane chart
ties and win the admiration of gener
GUS souls by the very profligacy of his
generosity, so long as it is directed to-
wards increasing the comfort and hap
piness of fellow creatures in distress,
but when a man expends liberal sal
airy in good, not to say riotous, Lying,
his consequent poverty does not and
should not appeal very forcibly to the
sympathy Of his less fortunate fellows.
During the past four years, Mr. Sweet
has been receiving salary of nearly
$42O per month, nearly $16 for each
working day. Much less than half the
time has been necessarily spent in
Washington, hence he has received
about $35 per day for time actually en-
ployed. When a man sinks into abject
poverty on such wages, he ought to
furnish some reasonable excuse for it
before permitting his friends to raise a
cry of restitution. Living in Washing
ton is said to be expensive. Living
can be made expensive anywhere by
men of extravagant and luxurious
tastes. But Mr.. Sweet is said to occu-
py very modest apartments, dress plain
ly and dine frugally, then whence
comes his poverty? Either he is not
poor or INDUCES excessively in ''little
formalities," or other and less innocent
recreations, which his friends do not
wish to put in evidence If Mr.. Sweet
is poor, he is so without such excuse as
merits, sympathy or communication.
He has suffered no calamitous reverse
in business that any one has heard of;
he has not abandoned worldly consider
atoms in jealous devotion to noble
but unpopular cause; he has not show
cred charities with generous but i'm
provident hand: he has done nothing
which entities the piteous appeal of his
friends to tender consideration. Hence
they make mistake by giving the sign
of distress. The time has happily gone
by when lnan can dissolve the public
in tears by the cry of restitution while
receiving five thousand dollars year,
mileage and perquisites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
THE GOVERNOR AND HANNA.
FORD.

A correspondence which passed be-
tween Mr.. HannafOrd Of Pocatello and
Governor Mcconnell is creating no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29

to feet, SOC. each; s.. 90 doz; Sis per 100 ;
$3.50 per 200. to feet, 40c. each; $50 per
doz II. 90 per lOO lOn 90 per l, coo. to feet,
SOC. each: $40 per dOz; 500 per 100; 60 90 per
1000 to feet, l5c. each; $50 per doz; 500
per 100; 40. 90 per l, COO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
OFFER
Until our Large Stock is Reduced.
IDAHO PEACH

5 to feet, 75c. EACH 81 per doz: $50 per 100.
3 to feet, 5Oc. each; per dog; $50 per 100.
The herald., 1894-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. Oct. IL.
OC Abbott ct TX to r Rowan-Lot 81 blk q,
Sopulveda's sub San Pedro; $50.
II Mitchell to A Mtchell-Lots to z, IL,
IL and IL, Mitchell tract, and undv "a lot 10,
blk 3, Lus Angeles Improv Co.'S sub blk 80, Fl 81
So
Pomona Gem Assn to M Hathaway-Lot
351 Pomona Gem; $50.
NJ Letter ct ux to Wilson jr-Lot 6 blk Al
Moran tract; $4,000.
same to same-Lot 10 and 10 feet lot 9 blk
same to same-Lot ID, Damon & Millard trt;
$1,000.
j crouzst ct con to R NJ shearer-Lots D
and " blk lis. Santa Monica $500.
@ s Hall to L. Reavis-Lots IA and Is blk 2,
Golden West Fits tract: $25.
Garter ct TX to B Heim-Lot 10, sec 20,
Same TO Sliger-Lot 8, sans as last above;
$500.
sec 81, II N, & 8 W; $500.
Same to H A Taylor-Farm lot 10, sec as last
Fluckiger to Fluckiger Lots 80 and so
May trt and lot 16 Maple ave trt; grant.
G Harbert ct con to M A Hunt-Lot +, Weis
endanger tract; $3.50.
AR dc Gaffey ct ii to N A Olson Lot 8. Be.
pulveda's sub of blk 6, San Pedro; $35
Bank of an Pedro to same-Lot 3, same TIT
F G Mellus to Trudel-Lot "a, blk 172,
EN- Lowe to sauborn-Lot 10. blk so, Ala
mitos Beach; $500
J Rice ct ux to Dismukes-E 4 OF sW u
of NV 4 and SW 4 of5W Il OF n ~ &c of sec
Is, TBS, Il IL W; $500
jB Hook ct ux to NJ Douglass-Lot "a. blk
T, Monrovia; $40.
NV 4 OF sec 10, L =, 10 W: $lO83.
c II Richards ct ux to H Woods-Lot71.
Goodwin trt; $500.
trt; Sz5.
n Hays ct Tx to W Fl Carpenter-Lot l, blk
113, and lots and a. blk LID, sub Ro Prov
LAM Ia mn
X Veach TO N Wells-Lots and 2, Strong
l. Beldwin's repiat sub blk 2, San Pasqual trt.
NJ Farnsworth 10 R II Howell-Part OF lot is
and all OF lots 10 and 20, blk 55, Huber trt;
$40.
w de Shepherd to NJ Adamg-Lot 2, blk
II. wolfskill Orchard trt; $40.
P g Backus ct TX to W I Miohael-5 acres in
section O. I g. R W, 22-21; 1915.
q N Wells ct ux 70 j. R veac l,a IL and
and 8, blk e, Hays trt; lots IL 10 49, blk IL,
and IA 70 16, 10 and 20, blk 10, Diamond-street
A Painter to NJ Cook-Und y of lot 80,
blk A, Pain er's sub, Fainter & Ball trt, Ro San
Pasqual; 81.
Q shaw TO $ NJ ooot-Lots Al and AZ, blk A.
$500.
EA Miller ct ux to A Crawford-Lot Al
Miller & Herriotts resub W "a Fitzgerald trt;
Veil to smith-Lot 232 WE'LL trt;
A L Richardson ct TX TO ID nj Myers-Lot 1,
blk 7, Mills sub. Sabichi trt; $40.
e de Castenedo to NJ B Llebana-Lot 9, blk
80. (179 to 304 deeds) $40
A M Calender to w Rogers-Lots IA and 10
Nindes sub. blk San Pasqual trt, Pasadena
$4,000
A Van vranken eli ux to L Gottschalk-Lot
80. Brooks sub Philbin trt; $145O
W K shaw et-ax to Il l. Shaw-Lo. 10, Lanter-
mans sub, Maudsley trt; $3.50.
&c Willmon to w A Ryan-Lots to IL and
H. Macy ut trt, and lot 2, biz J, Crsscenta CAM
ada; $40.
SUMMARY.
Deeds az
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Total .................... S43, 221 90
The herald., 1894-10-12
ONTARIO.
A Big Democratic Meeting on Saturday.
NOtes.

A Big Democratic Meeting on Saturday.
Notes.
ONTARIO, Dot. la Democratic rally
is announced 20 take place here Sstur-
day next. Hon. w. HI. Afford, candI-
date for congress, and Hon. F.P. Me-
serve, candidate for legislative honors,
will be among the speakers.
Indications point to large Republican
vote being polled next month for R. E.
Blackburn of the Obuerver. Dam ocrstic
candidate for supervisor Of thia district.
Mr.. Blackburn has done much to build
up and popularize this section. and 10 a
progressive, capable man of business.
The following are delegates to the
woman's political convention, converting
tomorrow at the county aeat MmeB.
Snodgrsss, Waddingham, Sykes, Slater.
Deetz, Dowss, MoClintoek, Hatch, jack
son and Kaiser.
Tbs Rev. J. B. Green and family de-
parted on Monday for Los Angeles, and
were escorted to the depot by large
number OF friends, whose we'll wishes
follow them to Mr.. Green's new field Of
labor in Los Angeles.
Mics Freeman has returned from
q trip through France. Italy and Spain.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give clam supper and so.
cisl party next Tuesday evening.
The sewer committee has received
plans from the engineer, A. S. Hobby,
and are now considering ways and
means to carry our the proposed sewer
eyetem.
The herald., 1894-10-12
AMENDMENT MEMBER NINE.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No 20
An Att to submit to the pecTle of the state Of
California an amendm emu to Section Twenty
three of Article FOlr of '.he Constitution or
the state of Catifornis.
Section %. The IN smben of the legislature
Shall recei G, in full aymciit for their services,
the sum of one thousand $4,000 dollars, and
mi aga no. to exceed ten GENTS per mile, and
foe contingent ex penses not to exceed twenty
five dollars. for each session, to be paid out OF
ton or mileage shall tak Q effect during I'll o
term for which the memt ais of either hou 40
shall have been elected. ans the pay of no At
tncha shall he increased AFTER he is elected ,or
appointed.
NOW THEREFORE, Pursuant to the pro vic
ions of the constitution, aud an act OF the seg-
islat Ire entitled IAN act to provide 10 the
submission OF proposed amendments 10 the
constitution of The state of Califo'nis to the
qualified electors for their Gpprcval," approved
March z, A. d. 1888 viz:
section /. Whenever the legi Stature
shall propose any amendment or aznend-
ments to the constitution of this stats,
which amendment amendments shall
have been psHstd in the manner and form ra-
CURED by section one OF art Gle eighceen of tho
Constitution. and no other lode IL plavided py
law for tn e submission OF 50 CHI amer dment or
amendments TO tho people for their appro val,
it shall be tbs duty OF the go vernon to nd vertiso
such proposed amendment or nIneudm euts In
at least four newspapers of general circulation
IN This state, Tor three mon this next pr eceding
the next general election. One of sad news
papers must be pabiished az tire city Il Sacra-
inento, and two az the city OF San Fr ncsco:
aud In issuing his proclamation ior an election
at which any amendment or amendraents 10
the constitution are to be voted upon, he shall
therein and he shall desig1sate them by num-
bers. in the order In which they have been pro-
posed."
separately voted upon by ballot by the qualined
electors of the state. IN
The herald., 1894-10-12
FROM NE|GHBORING PLACES
Senator White Speaks at San
BernardinO.
A Mining Boom in the Barst0w
Region.
Pomona's Spirit Producer Fined Hsav-
tly-Politioal, Business and Social
Notes From Southern
California Towns.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 11.-In spite OF
other attractions there wsh an attend
ance of 1872 at the meeting OF Unity
nlnb to listen to the sscoud lecture in
DR.. Solomon's course on English Litera-
ture. After a brief review OF the pre-
vious lecture. the doctor took up the
subject OF the evening. Britain Before
the English Invaded It. and the Eng
liah Before Their Invasion OF Britain,
The scture throughout was interesting
and instructive. Hereafter the mset-
ings OF the club will be held in the hall
instead of the parlors Of the Unity &C.
ciety.
SENATOR WHITES SPEECH.
Senator Stephen M. White addressed
large number OF people at the pavilion
last evening on the issues of the day. A
special train, with the Cotton band,
came over to swell the crowd. During
his remarks Senator White stated that
he would vote in the senate to foreclose
the mortgage on the Central Pacific
railroad, and he believed the pres
ent the opportune time for the govern.
ment to gain the ownership of and run
one double-track railroad from the At
lantic to the Pacific. He scored Estes
on his political record, as poor runner.
IIe oomplimentsd Budd as man OF the
people. endorsed the Wilson bill as the
best that could be had under the cir
cumstsnces. and especially commended
the clause striking out the sugar boun-
ty. The speech lated for two hours,
and WAS listened TO with close attention.
This evening large delegation OF Re-
publicsns from this city and Cotton will
visit Redlands TO hear Senator Perkine.
The women will hold county conven-
ton tomorrow and nominate full
ticket. Candidates of ell parties are
scared lest lightning strike them in the
form OF an endorsement by the women,
which is deemed dangerous.
The herald., 1894-10-12
SANTA ANA.
Displays Mt tina Fair Better Than Ever
Beforc-Notos.

DISPLAYS ns ths Fair Better Than Ever
Beforc-Notcs.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-THE display OF
fruits and vegetables at the fair are at
least hundred per cent ahead OF last
year. Mr.. Blaylock and Littell have
made display of $50 pounds OF onions,
corn, pumpkins, squash and potatoes
that is very fine indeed. James Gain
hiss display OF corn. beets that weigh
40 pounds, and two watsrmelons that
weigh respectively 80 and 81 pounds.
Dyer of Orange has fno display OF
vegetables, sweet potatoes, etc. J. E.
Taylor has display OF jellies. jams,
canned, fruit, ETC., that ia q credit to the
county. Mrs. J. Straw has fne dis.
play OF ieliies, jane, fruit and pickles.
Mra. Susan Winon, aged 81, has q
pickle castor presented to her by the
worlds fair for being the fret white
child born in Chicago, in 1912 This
castor 10 fled with jam of her own
make. A fine display OF apples is made
by Mr.. Ferguson.
The chamber OF commerce has
beautiful display of traits, etc., in
giasa jars that 10 worth going q long dis.
tsuce to sse. The programme on the
stage lie much superior to anything we
have ever had before.
NEWS NOTES.
Judge George Huston OF Kentucky,
father of Mr0 N. Cartmsl of Tustin. ia
visiting his daughter for a few weeks.
A full report of the Santa Ana races
will DO found in another column OF this
Issue.
Another change in the Santa Fe tins
table has gone into effect, changing the
train from Los Angeles that arrived
here in the morning at s :55 to 9:20.
The play st Spurgeon's opera house
each night this week is worthy the
patronage of svary one.
The pavilion was the scene OF a most
interesting event Wednesday at 10
o'clock when the baby show was an
nounced. Babies under nina months
old were entered and there were IS little
Ercbins errayed against each other to
see which was the prettiest and finest
specimsn OF humanity. The judges con
sisted of Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. l.. E.
Srack and Frank Ely, who looked very,
very wise and no doubt were prepared
to pass on the babies and then either
climb tree or go on sea voyage. The
bsbies were all brought up in line and
the terrible task of saying which one
was the finest baby. The judges kept
looking to soc ii the door WAC opan so
they could effect an escape as soon es
the decision was made. Finally the
judges dscided that Mira. J, G. Nichols
little girl was fret, and Mrs. Il. A. Sea.
man's, OF Garden Grove, was second !;
Mrs. Morriaon's little boy was first and
Mrs. Iona Buffiugton's war second. The
prizes were $40 for first and S. Cor second
prizes.
The herald., 1894-10-12
REDLANDS.

Political Notes-A Libsl Suit Dismlsssd.
Personals.
REDLANDs, Oct. 11.-Several OF our
ctizsns went down co San Bsruardino
last evening TO hear California's native
son. Senator Stephen M. White.
The pavilion was we'll filed. few seats
being vacant. The large audiences was
com posed OF voters OF all political beliefs,
together with a goodly number OF the
fair sex.
Senator White was in his happiest
mood and fairly hold tho audience en-.
tranced. il we might except the almost
iueessant applause and show OF appreci-
alton.
The national and state iaBues we're ably
discussed, and none bat the most hide
bound can help rejecting over the many
poignant facta that were propounded in
the cause of Democracy.
MIR. White spoke for nsarly two hours
end at the close OF the speech was al
most besieged by enthusiastic friends.
John B. Hanna, the choice OF oil good
citizens for our county clerk, is with us
today. and we might here say that, al.
though his opponent is a citizen of this
'ty, Mr.. Hanna 10 s. man who 10 appre-
.ated here for his sterling worth, and
will receive his share OF votes on the 9Th
of November.
The libel suit Of Jamss A. Doyle. pro.
prietor Of the Republican daily of this
town, against the editors of the Facts,
the organ of the Prohibitioniste, was
dismissed this morning by Justice Camp,
on the motion of the assistant district
attorney.
George W. Meade is sufficiently re-
covered to be at his Office again.
Frank O. Messerve, Redlands' candi-
date for assembly man from this county,
visited San Bernardino yesterday, and
stayed to hear our senator last night.
Mr.. Messerve is masking frienda wher-
ever'he goes. His evident sincerity and
ability will prove him to be o winner.
This mornings issue of the Republi-
can Leader advises our citzsna NOS to
vote for Mr.. Messerve. the Democratic
candidate for assembly, because the
next legislature would have to elect q
senator "in Senator Perkins' place."
Democratic candidates hold q meeting
at Mentone tonight.
Hon. w. II. Afford speaks here in
Democracy's GAUGE on Monday evening.
REDLANDs. Oct. 1.-the weekly meet.
ing of the city trustees was held last
night. A number of parties Immediate
ly interested presented petition asking
that fire hydrant be placed on the
corner OF Home Place and Cajon street.
Granted. The petitioners will donate
the hydrant.
The condition OF the city's different
'1nds stood thus: Interest and sinkin q
fund. $725. 10; sewer aud storm water,
$l37.45 sprinkiing, $l0l64; general,
1898.
At meeting OF the Aleasandro Orange
Grove and Fruit company recently held,
an assessment of $l,e0 PEI share was
ordered.
Judaon & Haver are to move their real
estate Office two doors further north.
A. G. Hubbard and E. W. Spoor were
In Pomona today.
Redlanders will liBten to political
speeches tomorrow night by Hon. J. 4.
Ford and Senator Perkins.
In the case OF the people We. Howe and
Durbin, for libel. which came up today.
Judge Camp at the request OF the dis
trict attorney, dismissed The case.
o. Chandler returned today from a
Hunting trip,
The herald., 1894-10-12
curing arrsigumsnt by the local author.

curing arrsigumsnt by the local author.
ites OF Pomona.
A letter written TO Col. T. W. Brooks
OF Pomona brings the news that Mr.. ).
B. Camp. Mr. J. T. McClintock and Mr..
Chappell came very near perishing Tor
want of water while Loaf upon the das-
ert; in fact, all three when found we're
almost mad. one having bis lantern
lighted at midday and the others with
out hats, circling round in completely
dazed manner.
This Wilcox trial, co announced this
morning, is over, and the sentence INA
posed was fine OF 500, which was paid.
The general opinion is that this was very
light under the circumstances.
The Pacific branch OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society has had an
interesting session at the Methodist
church in this city.
Mrs. Ralph w. w. Hall, formerly OF
Pomona, died few days ago in Phoenix,
Arz.
Relatives from Redlanda ara now tho
guests of Mrs. General Howe and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolph celebrate their
silver wedding this evening.
The herald., 1894-10-12

HAy-Psr ton. alfalfa. S10.00@11 90; bar
ley. S14.0OG1G.0O; oat, $14. 00@i5.OO; wheat,
Sl3.009l4.0U.
MIN Stuff.
[Jobb.ls quotations.l
BARLEy-Per GENITAL, s 90.
CORN-per GENITAL, $l.1
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, No. L. @11O
FLouR-Per bariel local extra family, $40;
northern 43.70
FEeD-Bran, per ton, S21.oD; shorts, $4,000;
cracked corn, pc cwt, 81 20; mill feed, $i.25;
rolled barley, $l.05.
Dairy Products.
BuTrEn-Fancy creamery. 2 Id squares. 62ls
d65c; fancy dairy, 2S'ounce squares, 47'5@
Soc; choice, 2S-ounce So lares, 42lalg45c.
CHEEsE-California, half cream. per To-, lO13
9, do falI cream, AZ; Young Americs. l5c;
@l6e; domestic SWISS, old. l7glSc; new, lao
1sc; imported swiss. 2SG30c: Iimburger. do
nestle i4@l6c imported. 1s@2O
Poultry and Nega.
PouLr.Y-Per doz, hens, S3.75I425 old
ROSTERS. "a 00 young roosters. SO 50@4. so:
broilers s3 O0u03. so: turkeys, 901l0c per lb. {;
ducks per doz.. So. 90 ga 90; geese. per head,
Toe.
Eaas-California RANCH 32@33c per doz. ;
eastern. 25@26e.
Farm and Gardtn Produce.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. Lady Washington, SO. 25:
L ma, $4.U0i navy, %3.O0G3 25; PINK, $225@
BxErs-1er 100 lbs, 9Oc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 5O165c.
CAERoTs-Per ! 0J lbs, 00c.
CHILEs-Dry, per string, ST.. 5o(91.75; green
&c per ID.
ONIONS Per 100 lbs., soc.
PARsNlPs--Per 100 lbs, 81.
PoTAToEs-per 100 lbs. pinkeyes CSC; Bur
banks zoe; Salinas, g L. 1OG1. 90
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
ToNfT0s-Per box, SOC
TUREIPs-Per 100 lbs, 90c
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Per lb.. paper shell, 13B15c; soft
shell, ll@l2c; hard shell, s'g0c
BRAzILs-Per H., l0@1212c
FILBGaTs-Per ID, 11lgl21sc.
PEANUTs-Per lb., raw, 5d7c; roested, 1880
WkLNUTs-Per H.. Los Angeles, 7(D713c; Los
Nietos, 9Gl0c: soft shell, 1og1212c
Provisiones
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per Id, 1870; De-
hsnce, 13c; Boueiess, lie: Picuic, 1Ol3c.
BACON Rex, boneless breakfast, l3xc; Def
ance, I2b5c; other grades. 1l34D12l4c.
DRIED BEEF Sets. lac; inside, l5u.
Pig PoRK-Half Dbl. $3.50.
LARD-Tier e., ivory comp, per h., Sci Rex,
pure leaf, 10l2c.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for whole carcasses.
BEEF-First quality, 41Sd5e.
VEAL-Ranse. heavy, 45g615c; do light, 90
SIC; dairy, 6l4l97c.
MUTTON 4tsld5c; spring lamb, 6@7o
PoRK-7l5@Sc.
Honey md Bceswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per Ii. 15c; extracted, TIC.
BEBswAx-Per lb, 20@27c.
The herald., 1894-10-12
POMONA.
yWileox, the spiritualiss Fined Heavll
NoteB.

FWheox, the spiritualist, Fined Heavily.
| NoteB.
l POMONA, Oct. 1.-The entertainment
last night at Harmony hall, given by
the ladies of the Universslist society,
drew very fair house and proved in
many OF its points very fascinating.
jwnile 40 whole it was enjoyable, re-
Ihecting much credit beth upon the
participants ON the stage and the man
tsgement. After the performance an
hour or 80 was passed in conversation
land dancing. Much of the ease with
which affairs passed of can be assrib.
Iuted to the generslship and manipula-
Itien OF Mr.. and Mrs. kim bell and Miss
Hattie Jeanneft Elliott.
The Lewis Mathews case is asein to
pc tried in this city, as the district at
torney's office let the time allowed in
bieh to file information lapse. The
i,lult was that upon motion Of HIS at
rteirey the case was dismissed, thus re-
The herald., 1894-10-12
Z. MCFARLAND, President
J. n. SUTTON, Superintendent.

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING u. s. INDIAN
L Industrial School, Pcrris. Cal, oct. 3. S94.
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for build
ing" and address to the undersigned at Per-
ris. Cal. will be received at this school until
o'clock p. IN. OF Mondsy, Oct. %, 1894, for fur
nishing the necessary materials and labor and
erecting and completing on the site selected at
this school one hospital building as per the
plans and specifications which may be exam
ined a the Office OF the HERALD OF Los Angeles,
CAL and at this school.
The attention OF bidders is invited to the act
of Congress approved Aug. I. 1e92, entitled
daily service of lnborers and mechanics en-
ployed upon the public works of the United
State and OF the District OF Columbia" Also
''An act for the protection of persons furnish
ing material and labor for the construction OF
public works." approved Aug. Is, 1894.
The right is eserved TO reject any or al bids
or any part OF any bid If deemed for the pest
interests OF the service.
Bidders will state in their bids the length of
time required in the erection OF the building
CERTIFIED CHECKS Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check or draft upon
some United states depository or solvent ma
tional bank in the vicinity OF the residence of
the bidder, made payable to the order OF the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs for ut least
p cent of the amount of the proposal which
States in case any bidder or bidders receiving
an award shall fail to promptly execute q con-
tract with good and sufficient sureti.s, 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 WIN.
f. 4. BRAY, superintendent. To- Fit