davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-13
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RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice McComas-
Robinson ct al. VS.. Parker; certified to
criminal court, No. l, Judge Cole. Lyles
VS.. Providence Life Association; order for
publication, two cases. Thomas VS.. Ma
tional Union; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Es-
tate of Edw. Taylor; will dated April 8,
1896, appointing George A. Carter ex-
ecutor, filed. Estate of Edw. Hawkins;
will dated June 80, 1884, naming CHARLES
Roller and William NJ. Stuart ,:yr,t+t,rs
filed. Estate of Isaac johnson w: fully
proved. Estate of John J.. Edwards;
petitions filed. Estate Of j :hn Kaiser;
assent of next Of kin, filed Estate Of
Eliza Staley, inventory Of PERSONAL e. ate
0,650, cash, So, 1918 filed. Estate of
Mary E. Colburn; will dated May &, 1886,
naming j. NJ. YZnaga executor lied
Estate of Sarah E. Brown petition for
letters of administrator died. Estate of
Gregory g. Chaves; inventory of personal
estate, $500, filed. Es.a5e % Susan v.
Smith; do, $3.50; account Of sales of
realty, $4,700, filed.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Brown vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Cana Com
pany; rule to show cause returnable May
20. Summers VS.. Virginia-Alabama COM
pany; decree dismiSsing bill with COSTS
Webb VS. Delaney ct al; Harris Lindsey
substituted trustee.
Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey,
Justices Morris and Shepard-No. 559-
Clark VS.. Harmer; writ of error to Su-
preme Court of the United States prayed
by w. Willoughby for appellant, allowed
and bond fixed at $400. No. 562-Wilkins
& Co. VS.. Hillman; mandate ordered to
issue forthwith on motion Of F. Fl. Ste
phens. No. 556- Slack VS.. Perrine, and No
571, Slack VS. Slack ct AL; reassigned for
Thursday, May Ia, 1886, and counsel for
each side allowed one hour additional
time for argument. No. 569-Reiners VS..
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; argument commenced by Mr.
B. S. Minor for appellant; continued by
Mr.. ]. s. Flannery and Mr.. W. d: Davidge
for appellee, and concluded by Mr. w. V. R.
Berry for appellant. No. 675-Prather VS..
United States ass gned for argument Tues
day, May 10, 1896
Decisions-No. 56O-Adriaans vs. Lyon;
decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr..
Justice Morris. No. 55S-Meech ct al. VS.
Smithsonian Institution; decree reversed
with costs and cause remanded with di-
The morning times., 1896-05-13
The MARVEL AND MAJESTY OF SKILL.
The Kinsp Great Skill Perfect Testimony Doctor Nc
Coys Superb Mastery of Disease from Homes Washington

No veil of mystery surrounds
this testimony-no Juggling, no
necromancy. qt
1t is printed as proof of the
personal presence in Washington
of the Great Master. 1t is ac-
knowledged as such proof by the
intelligent, who know that it is
only by his superb skill that such
cures are possible.
No glamor of exaggeration, no
false light of untruth envelop
this testimony.
These are real patients, who
will talk to you if you will go
and see them. They live in your
midst. Their evidence typifies
the Truth in Testimony, as dis
tinguished from falsehood and
exaggeration.
When Doctor Mccoy returned
from Europe he found the picto-
rial testimony, original with his
practice, debauched by misrepre-
sentation, purchase of evidence
and all kinds of unholiness. The
publication of real cures is his
rebuke to this iniquity.
The majesty of a Wonderful
Skill environs this testimony.
A skill which the profession
as we'll as the people recognize
skill under which doubt is
silenced, before which falsehood
falters, and with which Truth
proclaims its guarantee of kin
shin.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

| sought the aid of the most learned doc
tors | knew of, and although they all
told me that though my ear drum was per-
feet they could not relieve the Deafness.
There was nothing / could hear dis
tlncuy. Wagons and street cars would
pass me, and if it was not for the fact
| could see them / would not know they
were passing. Ordinary conversation
1 Could Not Hear At ALL
| stayed away from public meetings and
entertainments because l could not hear
anything.
When | learned that Doctor Mccoy
tlad established a National Practice in
washington | went to him at once. | al
ready realize a wonderful Improvement.
can now hear in my left ear ordinary
conversation. and the hearing i'll my right
ear is better than II was. II was my right
ear that was
Almost Stone Deaf.
Today put my finger in my left ear nd
distinctly heard an auction bell a block
away. | could hear today the clatter of
horSes hoofs on the asphaItum streets:
s9unds which had not heard in years.
MY friends all realize the wonderrCi
change"
The morning times., 1896-05-13
W|NDFALL FOR DOCTORS
Physicians of the Poor to Get a
Nice Little Sum.
THEIR HOPES EXCEEDED
They Asked Eight Thousand Dollars
Practice During the Smallpox Epi-
demic and Will Receive ST., ,575
Each-Grade Crossing Measure.

Mr.. Faulkner, yesterday, presented In
the Senate a measure which will carry
gladness TO the hearts OF the physicians
of the poor in the District.
1t was in the shape Of an amendment
TO an amendment 10 the District bill.
In the first amendment the sum OF SIS, ,975
was appropriated TO pay the physicians
of the poor for vaccinating during the
smallpox scare in the winter Of 1SS4-95.
AT that time smallpox broke out in the
Interior Department, and for while an
epidemic was threatened. The entire city
was aroused and thousands were yaccinated.
Every physician in the city was kept busy
and this was especially true of the ply
sicians to the poor During that scare
twenty-onc OF them vaccinated 1880
The morning times., 1896-05-13

rections to vacate decree and dismiss the
bill; opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Bradley
Henry C. North VS.. Cyrus Mantz; verdict
for plaintiff for $4,000. Charles d.
Koppel VS. Robert Downing; on trial.
Equity Court No. 1-Jnstice Cox-Walter
VS.. Walter; testimony before j. A. Lynham,
examiner, ordered taken.i Jones VS.. Jones;
do. before Robert J. Murray. Barnum VS..
Geneste; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. utrecht VS.. Aufrecht: decree
dismissing bill. Ruffin VS.. Morrison; In
junction made permanent. Warner VS..
jerks: appearance Of absent defendants
ordered. Warner VS.. Philadelphia Saw
ings Fund Society; dc. CTaybaugh VS.. Clay
baugh; reference to auditor. In re Mary
E. Rounds: writ de lunauco inquirendo, or
dered to issue Aston VS.. Aston; leave to
amend bill and further testimony granted.
American Surety Company vs. Smith; with
drawal of exhibits by complainant allowed.
Moriarty VS.. Kennedy; auditors report
confirmed Swope vs.. Brummel; restraining
order returnable May 19, 1896. granted.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, May 12.-Flour dull, unchange
receipts, 9,002 barrels; shipments, So bar
rels; sales, 397 barrels. Wheat dull-spot,
50; month, 6S 1-2 bid; July and August,
81 3-Sa68-receipts, 93,203 bushels; stock
420, ,52s bushels-southern wheat by SAM
pie, II asked; do. on grade, 6S 1-2a70 IL.
Gorn Tno q1lee1Spot aud d. men5h, 81 i-2a34 81;
er mixed, 80 lass 5-s-receipts, 1928
bushels; shipments, 10000 bushels; stock,
654, ,45l bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
southern white corn, 80 1-2a36; do. yell
low, 80 1-4a35 1-2. Oats firrn-No. 2
white western, % 3-4a26; No. 2 mixed do,
"a l-2 bid-receipts, L L, 244 bushels; stock,
l24,S38 bushels. Rye quiet and steady
No. 2, 41a42 nearby; 43a44 western-re-
ceipts, 1,700 bushels; stock, 32,041 BUSH
els: Hay firm choice timothy, $17.OOa
S17.o0. Grain freights very dull, rates
steady, unchanged. Sugar steady, un-
changed. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs
steady, unchanged: Cheese in fair de-
mand-faucy New York, old, 60 size ched-
dars, 10; do. old 30 size, flats, 10 IA; do
new 60 size cheddars, 8 1-2; do. new, 50
size, flats, 8 3-4; do. new, % si2a picnic.
10. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WHAT THEY ASKED.

In the first petition these physicians
asked that they be reimbursed at the rate
of 10 cents per person vaccinatcd. In
the Committee on the District of Column
bia and in the House this was agreed TO.
Now, Mr.. Faulkner has introduced an
amendment which gives to each physician
81 ,575. The total amount is thus made
much larger. 1t was thought necessary to
equaliZe the amount since the damage
done to the private practice of each of
these physicians could not be very wei
estimated. In their memorial sent to Con-
gress these physicians say:
That for days and in some instances
weeks, our offices were besieged by
crowds extending out and onto the pave
ment, sent by the health officers, and ap-
peals OF the newspapers directing all citi-
Zens where TO go and be vaccinated, which
we did, without extra compensation and
to the exclusion OF our private practice,
which i'll many cases was materially in
jured because our patients We're afraid to
call Us on account OF the attention we were
required to render in the promisCuous crowd
of the poorer classes"
The amendment has the Endorsement OF
the District Committee and it is quite
pIODdD!e tIldC II VIII De passed.
ABOLITION OF GRADE CROSSINGS
With the present session of Congress
drawing TO a close, the people have the
Commissioners to thank that nothing has
been done in the matter of grade crossings
The Senate District Committee has been
ready for months TO take action on the
bill introduced by Senator Mcmillan pro-
viding for the abolishing OF grade cross
ings on the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road
This measure was introduced in the Sem
ate early in January. 1t represented the
best thought as Senator German would
say, OF Mr.. Mcmillan aud a number OF
railroad experts. 1t was satisfactory To
the Pennsylvania Railroad and that cor
poration stood ready to begin operations
at once. The bill was sent to the Com
missoners January % and since that time
the Senate District Committee has not
heard a word from It.
Just what has happened is not known.
The commissioners, il is said, have some
plan III view looking toward an elevated
road. The Pennsylvania Company has
said it could not and would not build an
elevated line u the city and there has been
strong opposition from many of the ship
pers. The Senate District Committee is
not concerned in this but wants the people
of the District to know why the delay has
occurred.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD.

George Cecil Hyde, 340O Prospect
avenue, fourteen years of age: II could
not hear conversation or what people said
on the streets.
'Since going to Doctor Mccoy my hearing
has been restored. / can hear converse
ton clearly
Mrs. Hyde, the boys mother, said TO
the writer: We notice remarkable change
in our boys condition. We test his hearing
every day and find he will answer US now,
whereas heretofore he could not hear
unless we spoke very, Very loud. / am
happy TO sa Y that he is doing exCelently.
He hears me when 1 address him in very
ordinary tone
The morning times., 1896-05-13
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING BRON-
CHITIS.

Thomas Edwards: II was on my
way to my home in Poultney. Rutland coun-
'ty, Vermont, accompanied by my daughter,
having been down to Florida for my
health. ] learned that Doctor Mccoy was
10 Washington. Having known the doctor
by reputation in New England, / took this
opportunity to get the advantage of his skill.
had been afflicted for four years with Il
severe cough aud bronchial troubles.
coughcd incessantly, especially at night and
In the morning and when lying down.
could scarcely walk for the pains in my
back, sides and chest"
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Pickford. lots ~, 73, IA, 50 and SO, square
913, $40; quit claim.
Mary NJ Carter to Thomas H Pickford.
lots 0 and 81 in Dana ct al sub, square
s13, $7.42S.56; quit claim.
Frances E. Dana, George Wilcox and
Joseph j. Darling, executors, to Thomas
II. Pickford, lots 20 and 20, square 913,
in Dana ct al sub, $7,42e.56; quit claim.
Julia Dana ct vir Francis E. to Thomas
H. Pickford, lots FL and 23, square 913,
in Dana ct al SUBJ, 81 ,42S. SO; quit claim.
Walter 1. Hopkins to Robert n. Harper,
lot 73, square g. in the American Security
and Trust Company, West lexington, $40.
Subject to trusts So, ,125.
Thomas II. Pickford ct ux to John II.
Walter. all Of square 913, SO.
Louisa B. Peters to Zeno B. Babbitt, part
.ot /, square $50, in Carroll's SUBJ, also
part lot in Carroll ct al SUBJ, $40.
William A Richards and Charles s. Rich
ards, executors, and trustees, to James and
Michael Gray. lot 1O7, square 712, In Rich
ards SUBJ, $2,S5O.
william Fl. sholes ct ux and George c..
sholes to Philip Hettenkemmer, part Of
original lot 2, square S13, $40.
Caroline B. Sawyer to Avon Pearson,
all interest in lot so, square 2S5, in
Shields ct al. sub, subject to life state
of said first party in an undivided one
half interest, So.
Mary j. Wilcox ct vir., George. to
Thomas II. Pickford; lots % and 33, square
913, in Dana ct al. sub, ST, ,42S.56. Quit
claim.
Elkanah N. Waters ct ux. to r. Parker
Crenshaw; lot 1 81 square l 33, of Handy's
sub, $40. Subject to trust, $6,050.
Henry J. Wolf ct ux. to George c.
Wolf; part of "Haddocks' Hills and
"E nclosure," county, $40.
George C. Wolf to Elizabeth Wolf, part
"Haddocks' Hills'' and Enclosure, county,
$40. Subject to trust.
Simon Wolf, and William L. Cole, trustees,
to George Eckert, west Is feet 1-2
inches of lot 16, square 543, $765.
John L. Weaver ct ux. to John H. Nolan;
north 20 feet of lot 162, square 151, in
Weayer's sub, So 500.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
DEAFA QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

oscar Rundgvlst, Els Harrison ST.,
Anacostia, car inspector, b. and P. r. R.:
Il had been deaf about twenty-five years.
After scarlet fever / became stone deaf
In my right ear. While in the arctics /
contracted severe cold. Both ears be-
came badly affected. l could not hear or
binary conversation. / would have TO ask
questions over and over again. There were
whiSthng and ringing noises in my ears
like an engine blowing off steam. | could
not hear the clock tick. Since taking DR..
McCoy's treatment l am improving won
derfuliy well. / can hear the clock tick
several feet away. / can hear voice
pitched a little above a whisper. | am
improving in a remarkable way. / am
even hearing dull, confused sounds with
my scarlet-feyer ear that heard no sound
in twenty-five years"
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Real ESTATE transfers..

Thomas s. Brown and Thomas j. Stan
ton. trustees, to James Gallagher, part lot
in 'sKing's Acre" square 40, Georgetown,
square 1919, $4,000.
Zeno B. Babbitt ct TX to Louisa B. Peters,
lot % in Babbtts sub, block 34, Columbia
Heights, $40.
Zeno 3 EAsbitt ct TX to Louisa B. Peters.
west 4 feet inches Of lot 40 and east
16 feet inches of lot SO in Cochran ct al
sub. square 274, subject to trust Sc, 900,
$40.
Thomas g. Burlington ct ux to Thomas
Fl. Pickford. lots % and 26 in Dana ct al
sub, square 913, S7,42s.56; quit claim.
William G. Burlington to Thomas n.
Pickford. lots "a and 3 / in Dana ct al sub,
square 913, $7,428.56; quit claim.
Elizabeth Bearo ct vir Samuel S. to
Thomas II. Pickford. lots 81 and 32 in
Dana ct al sub, square 913, $7,42S.56;
quit claim.
William q. Campbell ct TX to Thomas n.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years of Preparation.


Matriculant at University of New
FIRST honor man in his class. ..1s79
Winner OF famous Loomis prize,
February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital ap-
Chosen by competitive examina-
ton, open to all the doctors of the
world, resident physician Of Belle-
DGTng qG HGsPlsal serTce Bellevue Nie eIeeied d
visiting physician 10 training school
sefTed i0r a. Resident prscau to pBF Bae eo0o
The Founding of a Great special Prac-
tice.
Study in hospitals or London and Dublin,
st. Bartholomew OF London, and the
Mercer, of Dublin n..................1SS1
Formulation OF regular treatment for
ChrOuIc troubles, as a result OF hos
pital experience 1882
cure or catarrhal, bronchial and lung
Announcement OF DR.. McCoy's cures first
introduced voluntarily by weil-knOwn
journalists, with pictures and interviews
OF patients cured. April, 1854
DR.. Mccoy treating over one thousand
patients month. .....--....-.........1S
Extension OF office facilities by employ
mentofstudentSf from Pellevue, l sS5-1SS6.
The Founding of a system of Applied
Medicine.
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study and inspection.
Serving IN the laboratories of Prof Koch
Study in Charitie Hospital OF Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergmann. ..1S91
Formulation of system OF medicine based
on the discovery OF poison in the b,Co1
as the origin oT disease.
The system perfected by application and
experiment in cases selected from DR. Me-
Coys praCtIce-...-.. ...... :. =. 1892
Decided that the laboratories and factories
of the Mccoy system should be located in
Boston E. =. :. E. :. . 1894
The world startled by DIT. MCCoy's DiSeoy-
cry of cure for deafness
September 1898
Location of national practice in Washing
ton =. March %, 1886
The morning times., 1896-05-13
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING DYS-
PEPSIA.

Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 1914 10Th st NV:
81 had been a sufferer from acute dyspep-
sia for years. There were at times dis
tressing pains; at other times it seemed
like something was pressing on my stom-
ach. had severe headaches. There were
sharp, lancinating pains in the back and
sides that We're Just as frequentand Sc
we're as the pains in the stomach. After
eating there would be a sense of fullness,
nausea and depression. / seemed 10 lose
all ambition and spirit j could rot lie on
my back with any comfort, and would
wake up at night with these pressing pains
III my stomach
II was i'll about as bad condition a a
woman could he in when went to Doctor
Mccoy. He has entirely cured the pain.
1 can say / feel like anotner woman My
appetite as splendid. / have no more
headaches. / eat and sleep as well az I
eyer did, and l am very grateful TO Dr.
McCoy's skill -
The morning times., 1896-05-13
From Prof. Loomis.

(New York World of Sept. 2. 1s94.)
Prof. Loomis of the University OF New
York, the great specialist. speaking on the
ethical grounds of physicians advertising.
said, in alluding to medical men who adver-
tise. Doctor Mccoy, FOR instance, IS anabIe
man, we'll educated. thorough scientist
and first-clasS physician. He is a gradu-
ate of Bellevue Hospital He advertlses,
does an Immense business, is doing much
good, and. as | understand. becoming rIch.'
The morning times., 1896-05-13
From Secretary Harvey.
Interview in Traveller, Nov. 16.)

tIhItrFIcw IN IrdveIer, NOV. Ib.l
Hon. Edwin b. Harvey, the secretary of
the Massachusetts State Board of Reglstra-
tion in Medicine, said. after looking over the
fiies OF the office: Here is the Official
record: John Cresap Mccoy, graduate OF
University of New York. hospitals in Lon
don and New YOrk'-why, he's had an ex-
cellenU training. Here are his pa peTs.
They show an absolute mastery of the sub
jects submitted. He has obtained the
highest mark in four OF the subjects and
higher than was required in the otter
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Dr.. Mccoy Curing the Deaf.

=. F. Milligan, l15 4th st. ne, Cap
itol Hill: Il feel ike going down the Ave
nue. and telling everyone my deafness is
cured. l was deaf for Is years; could
scarcely hear word; would press clock
to my ear and never hear it tick / was
deaf as a brickbat. Doctor Mccoy cured
me entirely. If there is anybody who
does not believe it, let him come and see
me in person''
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Frank Miller, 533 9th st. Sc, expert
machinist: II could not hear sentence a
short distance away. Sounds were con-
fused. / had to ask people 10 repeat.
could not hear my watch tick. BuzZing
sounds like escaping steam were constant.
Since taking Or. McCoy's treatment my
hearing has been restored. / hear per-
fectly.''
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Copies of Doctor McCOy's mon-
graph on deafness Will be mailed on
application to those directly inter-
ested In the cure of this condition.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers ana brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 609 Fourteenth street. j. A.
Rrean munger.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Mrs NJ. Cramer, S26 Goth st. NV:
II have been greatly benefited. The noises
in my ears are not so bad, and the tickling
sensation that ] always experience in my
ears has decreased. ] hear hetterv
The morning times., 1896-05-13

s. w. stephens, 525 5th st ne: "The
ringing and roaring noises and sounds like
escaping steam are disappearing since tax
ing DIR. McCoy's treatment. ] can now dis
tngush sounds and voices that were for
merly impossible for me to do.''
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Mrs Sophia Aiglers, 422 9Th st NV ::
AZ had not heard any ordinary sounds for
five years. AS the result of Doctor Mccoy s
treatment ] can now hear the CLOCK tick,
door bell ring and wagons on the street,
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Patrick McGraw, 2I4 st. sw.
(S5 years of ge): Il had been hard OF hear
ing for ten years. There were constantring-
ing and buZZing sounds in my ears. ] could
not hear watch or clock tick at all. can
now hear the clock tick and all ordinary
conversation. ] hear the street cars pass
ing, which could not before. The ringing
sounds have left my ears
The morning times., 1896-05-13
stephen j. Dixon, 1876 Goth St NV:

Stephen J. Dixon, 1926 Goth st. NV:
= had been hard OF hearing for five years
questions in ordinary tone four feet way
There was a general confusion OF sound,
and continuous roaring in ears, like engine
owing off steam, and ringing like bells
Since being under DR.. McCoy's treatment
can detect clearly conversation spoken in
an ordinary tone. Sounds don't run to-
gether as before, and can hear at dis
tance sounds which before would have been
impossible
The morning times., 1896-05-13
John w BAILEY 3o n st ne. "I had

John W Bailey, 30 B st. ne: II had
been deaf since childhood. The deafness
followed an attack OF measles. When con-
versing | would invariably have to ask
the person to speak louder. If the speaker
was few feet away from me / could I'M
derstand nothing l went TO DR.. Mccoy,
and as a result l can hear ordinary conver-
satiou.'
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Cotton.

Washington st ock Exchange.
SaIes-Met r. r. SIS, 5000 at I26H. U. s
Electric Light, 30 at ll73 10 at lis; 10 at ll71S
American Graphophone, 4S2 at 50. Lanston
Monctype. 10 at IA.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets,
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Breen, manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-15
A BRIDE FOR THE ASKING.
Pleasant Way OF Selecting Wife Prac-
ticed in Naples.

Pleasant Way of Selecting n Wife Prac-
ticed in Naples.
In the church of Santa Maria Annun-
ziata, at Naples, girls assemble once a
year for the purpose of being chosen
in marriage. On the day of Our Lady,
before its altar kneels a silent row Of
70 girls dressed in black, and with
folded hands. They are orphans of the
neighboring foundling asylum, and
cnce year those who have reached
the age of IS have Z chance of being
chosen in marriage by any honest man
whose character is good
AT the door leading to the sacristy,
says the Richmond Star, stands a
gFay-haired priest, the head of the
founding institution. By and by
young man approaches him and hands
him n packet of papers. These the
priest reads carefully, and, being sat
isfied, leads the candidate toward the
row of girls. The man walks slowly
along the row-at last he stops; "a his
choice is made, and he stretches out his
hand. The girl rises, puts out her hand
into that of the stranger by way of
consent, and together they disappear
into the sacristy. The ice having been
broken Others follow, and this goes on
until the suitors are exhausted, or all
the girls have been chosen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received mt the
County Clerks office in Elko, Neva-
ola, to furnish so cords of pine and
cedar firewood for the Courthouse.
Jail and County Hospital in con-
tract lots Of 10 cords each. Said
proposals to be filed with the County
Clerk on or before the 1st day Of
August, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Elko county, Ne,
vada. Attest:
w. PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk