davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW 1DYERJISEHENJS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Bargains-HOwe X Stetson. Baby Carriages-The Chamberlain Co. Committee on Claims-Meeting. Cool Low Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Estate Samuel r. Newton-Probate Notice. For Rent-Rooms-185 St, John Street, For Cottage-John c, Pundertord; For Sale-Pigs-C. w. Blakeslee, Hamden' For Rent-1S1 James Street,. T. Sloan. Horses--Parker X Cripps,
 Incidentally-The Chas. Monson Co. Lawn Shirt Waists-F. M, Brown x Co. Notions-Malley, Nicely X O.
 Paper-The o. A. Dorman Co;
 Special Notice--G. E. Bunnell. Shoe Styles-Surety Shoe Store, Some Buyers-N. H. Window Shade Co. Wanted -SituatiOn-17 Bradley Street: Wanted-Situation- Fillmore Street. d-Situation-7951a Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
PIANOS STORED.

We will store pianos for the summer and take good care of them. Prices reasonable moving Included. c. M Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel St. m13 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14

PEARL PEN HOLDERS. Pearl handled pen holders with gold plated tops-Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
OUADRUPLE PLATE.

$3.46 Quadruple Plate Cake Baskets, with white and colored glass bowl, $I.o5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
WEAIIf BIB RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THI WEArHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May l3. 1897, p. m. Forecast fer Friday For Connecticut: Showers, southwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather, with occasional showers; south erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
MALLEY*NEE[YlsDS.
LOUISINE RIBBON.

4Sc grade of Five Inch Louisine Rib- bon-the novelty of 1897. All colors, at 2Sc Yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
Howe & StetsOn, Chapel St., between Orange and State.
All Thursday Bargains Continued
 Friday,
On Account ofthe Weather.

Sale of A manu- Black Ribbons. facturer ac- cepted our cash offer for a large lot of all-silk Ribbons. They're here. They're lower than you've ever before known. Black Moire, pure silk, extra quality a1a in. wide-worth FOG, l2Hc. yd. 3T " 2oc., l7c. yd. 1 ' 35c., loc. yd. 45c., 24c. yd. Another Hundred This IS a
 of those bargain Bureau Sets. such as is seldom seen. These will go in a few hours.
 54-inch Irish Point Scarf and 3 Doylies really worth $I.oo. Till Sold 4oc 39 Gent The buyer Shirt Waists. closed out another large lot in New York yesterday. They went on sale Thursday and remain until all are gone.
 50 dozen fine Percale Waists, with surf and white linen detachable collars, link cuffs. pointed yokes, etc. All sizes, ex- cellent designs. Worth 75c. Lining Don't have special Specials. sales here very often, but when we do they're good ones.
 large lot of yard wide Silesia and Percalines, in black and the best colors Silesia worth I2H, Percalines worth SC.
 Friday, 7c. a yard. French Hair cloth, I6inch, black and grey. Friday, ZOc. yard. Vermont The real arti- rlaple Sugar. cle, too. We guarantee 1t to be pure. It's here in abundance for Thurs day customers.
 Friday prices,
 5 cents a cake, 1 14 cents pound. Ladies' A Friday special Gloves. that is worthy the attention of every woman in this city.
 4-Button Glace Kid--in tan, Havane butter, pearl and white, reliable skin and handsome embroidery. Real value $1.oo. Friday at 73c. pair. Hosiery Low prices and yet Items. good qualities for such low prices.
 Ladies' Fast Black Hose-high spliced heels, spliced toes-sizes 8, S12, 9, o1a, 10. 25c quality.
 Friday, l21ac. pair. Mems Fast Black and Tan Hose-high spliced heels, spliced toes-sizes 9I, 10 IoH, IT. Regular I5c. quality.
 Friday %. pair.
 5 pair for 25c. Domestics. Friday prices that tell their own story.
 5000 yards best quality light, medium and dark Prints, that we have heretofore sold from SC. to7c.
 Friday at one price, 4c. yard. 500 yards 34inch white Domet Flan- nels-usually sold at from Sc. to Ioc
 6c. yard. Balance of those 23c. and 33c. Laces at Lace Counter. Biggest Lace bargain of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
Nuurnal aud Onurier.

THREE MONTHS, $1.50 ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, CENTS. 
 Friday, May II, 1897.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

''In Boston the monkeys can ride
the bicycle That's nothing; Bos-
ton parrots have been quoting Emer-
son for years and years and years.
Detroit Free Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

The Modern Term-Willie-''Fa Papa,
is the congregation the people who sit
in the church," ''It used to be, my
son, but now it's an audience. >
Brooklyn Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
Wanted Idea $Hs 81 s! Sa3S;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, D. c. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list CT two hundred Inventions wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
WITH THE JOKES.

The Modern -Willie-'Fapa
is the congregation the people who sit
in the church," 'It used to be, my
son, but now it's an AUDIENCE
Brooklyn Life.
"In Boston the monkeys can ride
the bicycle" That's nothing; Bos
ton parrots have been quoting Emer
son for years and years and years" -
Detroit Free Press.
position do you want?" inquired the
dispenser of public patronage. "Well,"
said the place-hunter thoughtfully,
rubbing his chin, 81 don't want any
thing [ can't et."-Judge.
Fuddy-So Bender made the open
ing remarks at the dinner last night.
Do you remember what he said?
Duddy-The opening remarks? Oh,
yes. He said: who's got cork
screw" -Boston Transcript.
Graduation.-First Sweet Girl about
to graduate-"My commencement
gown is ready, but | don't know yet
what [ shall write my essay on Sec
ond Sweet Girl about to Graduate
"Then I'm ahead of you. | selected
my stationery today."-Detroit Jour
nal.
Have you anything to say in miti-
cation of your offense before sentence
is passed." asked the Judge.
''Well, yes replied the prisoner. Il
wish to say, your honor, that I'm not
half as bad as this jay lawyer who de-
Tended me- = Philadelphia North
An erican.
Somewhat Puggling. Bobby-'Why
can a man run faster than a boy?"
Pa-"Because he is bigger, of
course
Bobby CATER bordering for mo-
ment--'Well, Pa, then why don't the
hind wheels of a wagon run faster
than the front wheels?'
81 am glad to know" remarked Miss
Cayenne, that Mr.. and Mrs. Jinkles
are living far more happily than they
were formerly"
''Indeed?'
''Yes | am informed that they
havn't spoken to each other for weeks.
Washington Star.
''How do You expect us to raise all
this money!" asked the Greek states
man. ''By taxation, of course" re-
piled the Turk. Il wish / could have
had little more time to think it over.
[ don't know which would be worse;
to face a tariff debate or go ahead
with the ar."-Washington Star.
Long-haired individual Ito manag
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

What He Wanted.-''W what kind of
position do you want?" inquired the
dispenser of public patronage. "Well,"
said the place-hunter thoughtfully,
rubbing his chin, 81 don't want any
thing | can't et."-Judge.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

1t was the first night of the new do
mestic's sojourn in the house, and as
she had not appeared at half-past
seven in the morning, her mistress
went up to her room, and, rapping on
the door, said, "Mary! Oh, Nary"
"Huh?" sleepily eve are all up, and
it's breakfast time" ''All right, nom;
go right ahead an eat, an don't wait
for me. I'll be down in time to do the
dishes, nom" -Harper's Bazaar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

IS JUST AS GOOD F0RADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts.
GALATIA, Ills, Nov. 16, 1893.
aris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:-We sold last year, 600 bottles of
!ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
ought three gross already this year. In all our eZ-
,erience of IA years, in the drug business, have
aever sold article that gave such universal salts
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
ABNEY, CARR & CO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

Fuddy-So Bender made the open
ing remarks at the dinner last night.
Do you remember what he said?
Duddy-The opening remarks? Oh,
?"-Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
BOWLING ANALYSIS
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Dozen Starters Will Go to the
Post on Monday.


NEW YORK, May 2s.-The chief topic Of
conversation in racing circles today was the
Brooklyn handicap, to be run at GraveSend
on Monday. AS far as could be learned there
is every probability of a dozen starters, and
the owners and trainers profess to be well
satisfied with the condition of their charges.
The top weight, however will be an absen-
tee, for the Thompsons have concluded not
to start ReQuital, his work since his defeat
by Handspring, being very unsatisfactory
The reports that Handspring would be among
the missing were vigorously denied by P. j.
Dwyer who said that his colts condition
was entirely satisfactory, his last work being
the best of the year, and Simms will pilot
him. Belmar is next in weight, and his
move on Wednesday last was so satisfactory
that he will be a great favorite with many
who ran so good a race in the Metropolitan
handicap, is thought to be the better of the
pair. M. F. Dwyer will enter Harry Reed
and Ben Elder, as they are absolutely fit. The
former however, is in highest favor among
those who have been watching the early
morning gallops.
a popular favorite. Maurice will be starter
in all probability, but his races at Morris
park have been extremely bad. Lake Shore
will go and will doubtless have considerable
showed his heels to a fine lot the only time
he has started this year. and his exercise
since has led Mr.. Belmont to think that he
has chance. From Brighton Beach come
Arthur II. Volley and jefferson are reported
to be fairly burning up the track in exercise
work, and the owners of those hghtweghts
declare that the race is as good as won for
them. Thus 1t will be seen that If all the
reports are correct the race will be the most
sensational in It's history. The entries and
weights follow:
Handspring. 1885, Belmar, 121; Sir Walter,
The Winner, no. Harry Reed, Ia; Ben Elder,
113; Free Advice, Loki. 10S; Lake Shore, 105;
Merry Prince, 100; King Arthur II. 9s; Vol
ley, 95; Jefferson, SS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Smith. Chicago, second; Burns, Michigan,
third. Time. 4:3S 20.
Mile Walk-Tryon. Michigan, won; Wood
tbird fST M1snlsa9s Tms s4 second; Brown, Chicago
Quarter of Mile. Bicycle Race-Turner,
Bush. Michigan. third. Time. :s6.
BraWe m1le dasssse BlesosTurnerd 1 Michigan
third. Time. S:s7. ~ ~ - -i-' eAA'
100-Yard Dash-Burroughs. Chicago. won,
Thomas, Michigan, second; Paterson, Chi.
cago, third. Time, 10 1-5.
22O-Yard Dash-Thomas. Michigan, won;
Burroughs. Chicago, second; Thompson. Mich
igan, third. Time, % 2-5.
~ 70 Yard Hurdle -Chubb. Michigan, won;
cago, third. Time, ~ 2-5.
-Four Hundred and Forty-Yard Run-White,
Chicago. won; Batterman, Michigan second !;
Fair, Chicago, third Time :52 S-5
Eight Hundred and Eighty-Yard Run
ond; King, Michigan, third. Time, 2:o. ~
Running High Jump-Kernon, Michigan,
second, feet 81 inches Herschberger. Chi
cago third, 8 feet AZ inches
Runnlng Broad Jump-Reynolds Michigan,
won, q feet; Vernon, Michigan, second, %
feet, 8 inches.
Pole Vault-Herschberger Chicago. won, 9
feet inches; Tryon, Michigan. and Adams,
Michigan, tied for second place, at 8 feet 5
inches.
Putting sixteen-Pound shot-Lehr Michi-
gan, won, 36 feet 2 inches; Herschberger,
Chicago, 80 feet II inches; Oliver Michigan,
SO feet 10 inches.
Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer-Bennett,
Michigan, won, 104 feet 61a inches; Oliver
Michigan, second 81 feet inches Hersch-
berger Chicago, third Sc feet inch.
Relay Race, $50 Yards-Michgan. Elb.
Thompson. Batterman and Thomas, won;
Chicago, Hyman, Abernathy, PattersonN and
Burroughs second. Time, 1:341-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
PosToFFIcE PLOT.
Registered Mail Was to Be Robbed at
Portland


Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, May ga con-
spiracy involving a plot to rob the
registry department of the United
States postofice in this city, has been
revealed. AS a result, Julian E. Epping,
superintendent of the registry depart
ment of theAf Portland postofffee, has
been placed under arrest charged with
conspiracy, and later in the day, George
4. Watson, a deputy sheriff attached
to Justice McDevitt's court; Charles A.
Watson, city jailor at the police sta
tlen; John Simpson, a blacksmith, and
Charles w. Holsapple, of the city de-
tective force, have also been arrested
upon similar charges. The arrests have
caused great stir. The conspiracy
was revealed to the postal authorities
by Eugene Gautier, who claims to be
one Of the conspirators.
The plan was that whenever large
sum Of money. was passing through
the registry Office, Epping was to in
form his associates, who were to hold
Epping up, and rob his safe. The blow
ing OF the safe was to be the part of
Simpson. If this had been accomplish
ed, the city officials were to see that
the guilty parties were not apprehend-
ed Gautier alleges that it was the
intention Of the conspirators to have
put their plan into operation some time
ago, but that some of the men were
distrustful Of Simpson. Postal Inspec-
tor ThraH claims to have a large
amount of discriminating evidence
against Epping.
Gautier recently came here from San
Francisco, and brought himself into
notoriety by. placing his young wife
in the "Open Door," a refuge home for
fallen women. He also figured con-
spicueusly as an informer in the trial OF
George Powers and Chinese, accused
of forging Chinese certificates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
second ana johnson, b the same col
lege, third. Lundeen made 81 feet II

second and johnson, % the same col
lege, third. Lundeen made 80 feet II
inches.
The hammer was a hard fought
event. Teigen, Of the university, MAX
ing every effort to- win, but 1t was inn
possible. Rito3lie, Itof Hamline, on his
third throw made 80 feet 61h inches.
Teigen was second with 80 feet and
Johnson, OF Carle4On, third.
Harrison won the pole vault with
out trying ata9 feet. inches. Terry,
of Hamdine. was second and Arm
strong third.
Some Of the records made yesterday
were anything but creditable, but the
day and theHefact that the contests
were not very sharp had considerable
to do with the record making. How
ever, the four records made are gooo
to stand for some, time,
The Chicago team has not yet been
officially announced, but 1t is under
stood that with the exception OF Two
men 1t IS all made UP and the only
thing that remains to be done is to
decide on they two men In question.
The men sure of going are Stevenson,
Rogers, Loomis, st. Clair, Nelson,
Brennan, Clark, Cha adler. Harrison,
Brooks, Pike Downey with Manager
Colwell, Trainer Craigie and Assistant
Trainer Ferguson. They will leave for
Chicago Thursday evening. The Chi
cago Beach hotel has been selected as
the headquarters Of the team The
games next Saturday will be run on
the grounds at Wentworth avenue and
F1fty-seventh street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
EASY WIN FOR DANNY.
Carmichael, of st. Paul, Captures the
Duluth Road Race.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 29.-The an
nual ten-mile road race of the Duluth
Cycle club came off this afternoon with
fifty starters The race was lively
one, though the wind was unfavorable
and the time was five seconds slower
than last year when Robert McCleary
of st. Paul, broke the state record by
doing ten miles in 26:07. Today D. T..
Carmichael, of st. Paul, won first time
in 26:12. J. p Burnett, of West Su-
perior, made second in 27:15, and C. B.
Benson of Duluth, third in 27:37. Dick
Johnson, of Superior, won first place
prize, with Harry Clifford, of Duluth,
second. There were twelve scratch men,
with handicap of seven minutes
Among outside entries were Fred Per-
kins, Fl. Perkins, Hamline; Ed and
George Sudheimer, H. A. Carmichael
4. L. Bird, Orvan Dugan, st. Paul. f.
w. Smith, Merriam Park; George
Griebler and ]. B. Todd, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
The crac1etTrain of the world.

Is run daily from st. Paul at $40 p.
M, to Chicago tthrough Milwaukee,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway.
Every important device tending to
increase the comfort and safety Of pas
sengers is used on this train
It is made up of the very latest pat
tern of private compartment cars
usual berth srates), standard palace
sleepers, luxurious buffet smoking car,
dining car and day coaches.
It is vest3buled throughout and
lighted by electricity Each berth is
fitted with the celebrated berth read
ing Tampa delightful and exclusive
convenience to patrons Of '"The Mil
waukee."
Experienced travellers and famous
men and women have pronounced this
train unequaled.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
is distinguished as theaon1y road be-
tween the. Twin Cities and Chicago
completely equipped the entire distance
with the '1nterlocking block signal
system"-an absolutely perfect system
for the safe handling Of trains.
For rates and tickets apply to ticket
agents, or write J. T. Conley. assistant
general passenger agent. st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
NIIDDIEs HAPPY
Because Their Crew Showed Penn
syIvania the Way Home.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 29.-Every cadet
in the naval academy feels like an admiral
tonight because the cadet crew defeated
Pennsylvania in a two-mile race, crossing
the line seven lengths ahead of the Quakers
in 10 minutes and At seconds. The visitors
came in 25 seconds later in IA minutes and
Is seconds. The water was rough and the
time is considered very good under the cir
cumstances. Because of rough water at was
6:23 p. m. when the pistol was fired from
the Juug.- .oat and the was on.
Both crews took the water at about the
same time, pulling a long, steady stroke
but before a hundred yards had been trav-
ersed Pennsylvanias young men found the
water too rough for their liking, and sew
eral good, old-foshioned crabs were caught
by the collegians. The cadets, on the con-
trary, never missed stroke and soon had
the nose of their craft in advance. "Pennsy"
was pulling at the rate of thirty-four strokes
to the minute and the "Middles'' at thirty
three, bd& coxswains holding their boats
we'll into the course, and the Pennsylvania's S
becoming steadier with each stroke The
men in the naval boat were the stronger,
however, and at the end of the first half
mile were length ahead. From this time
on it was a procession, with the Quakers
bringing up in the rear Inch by inch the
leaders crept ahead until at the finish seven
lengths separated them from their competit-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
DIED..

PERIN-At her residence, 7s7 Lincoln ave-
nue., on Saturday, May 20, 1897, Elizabeth
spooner Perrin, widow of the late DR..
Glover Perrin, U. S. A. Funeral services
from residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
HAGGERTY-In this city on May 20, 1897,
at her daughters residence Cdrs James E.
Clancy. corner Beacon and Shields ave-
nues. Mary. beloved wife Of Charles Hag-
gerty, aged sixty eight years. Funeral on
Monday, May 81. from above residence at
o'clock. Services at st. Marks church at
$3.50 a. m.
vANDERsLUIs In st. Paul. at late resi-
dence, 167 Kent street. Saturday, May 20,
at 1890 a. M, Geert Andries Vandersluis
Jr., aged twenty-seven years. Funeral from
above residence Monday, June 1, at p. m.
Funeral private.
GEAR-In this city. May goth. 1897, John
Gear, aged seyenty-six years Funeral
tomorrow. Monday; from residence, 547
cents church at 0 o'clock.
3 L have equipped one OF the best undertake
Ing rooms in the city. and will give better
service ut lower prices than any undertaken.
Hearses. e. Carriages, $1.6A =. w. Ghirk.
s22 Wabashs. Tel. bos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
u,1.E WISCONSIN EIGHT BEATEN BY
THREE LENGTHS ON LAKE
SALTONSTALL.
BATTLE WAS HARD-FoUGHT.
pI.UES SET THE PACE ALL THE
WAY. BUT WE'RE KEPT
BUSY.
M1pp1Es BEAT PENNSYLVANIA
E. Cadet Mt the United States
Naval school as Happy AS d"
Admiral.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 2s.-1 ale
won the tWo-mile boat race from tne
University of Wisconsin on Lake SAL
+onstau this afternoon by about three
,enotbs in 10 minutes 54 seconds, the
wisconsin eight finishing ten seconds
behind. From start to finish the WISH
ing crew gave Yale good battle. boln
eights rowed evenly, Yale spurtins
ahead as soon as Referee Rlcnaros
ptstol was fired and never being over
taken. although the Yale stroke was
lowered during the last half mile, ana
the Wisconsin crew decreased the dis
tance between the two boats by half
length.
The race was not started till
o'clock. Wisconsin won the toss LOT
course and chose the east side. Ihls
gave her the straighter side OF the lake.
AT the start the crews settled down TO
vigorous rowing. Yale crept Steaolly
to the lead, and by the time quarter
of a mile had been traversed was near
lv q length ahead. The crews, Whlcn
had both caught the water at forty
+o-the-rninute stroke, now let down
somewhat, and Yale was timed rowing
ahout thirty-two to the minute and
Wisconsin th1rtyfour.
At the mile stake Yale had nearly a
length of clear water between her shell
and Wisconsin, and the blue continued
to draw gradually away till half mile
from the finish, then Stroke Langford'
of Yale, dropped his pace down to about
thirty, and the Wisconsin men, who,
despite their light weight, seemed full
os His, hit up a lively stroke till they
crossed the line They rowed in good
form throughout the race, while Yale
seemed not to catch the water forcibly.
The crews roWed in the following order:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
OHIO COLLEGE GAMES.
Honors Carried Off by the Team
From OberIin

COLUMBUS, o., May 2s.-The Ohio inter-
collegiate field events took place on the Co
lumbus driving park track today, and the
team from oberlin college carried off first
honors. with the Ohio State university Sec
ond. Summary:
One hundred yard dash-G. A. Roberts. o.
S. u; time, 10 20
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle-H.
A. Young, Oberlin. first; time, II 1-5.
One mile, bicycle-F. S. Robbins, o. S. T.,
first; time, 2:25 2-5
Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdle-H.
A. Young, Oberlin, first; time, 27 LIS.
Four hundred and forty yards runs. H.
Mckee, o. S. u. first; time "a 1-5
Two hundred and twenty yards dash-C. D.
Bradley, Oberlin, first; time, % is.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run-W. G.
Clancy, Oberlin, first; time, 2:02 2-5.
One mile run-P. D. Hale, Miami, first;
time, 4:40 1-5.
Running high jump-C. G. Mitchell, Miami
first; feet 4 inches.
hot-putting-A. F. shartell o. W. u, frsti
80 feet inches.
Running hop, step and Iump-H. C. Could
Oberlin first; AZ feet " inch.
Hammer throw. M. Davis. oberlin, first;
80 feet inches
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.

ONCE of the board of Control.
st. Paul, Mimi, May %, 1897
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Electric Light Plant" will be received at the
office of the Board of Control, Room No. IA,
Court House and City Hall, until 2 p. m.,
Thursday, June 10, 1897, for putting In an
electric light plant at
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL,
according to specifications on file at this Of
fee, where same may be seen.
By order Board Of Control.
OLIVER u. TONG,
Secretary.