davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
Important Dates in Augustus History.
A Chronological Table for Reference.

TRADING Western by traders
1916 JESUIT Druiettes
1860 TRADING POST ABANDONED.
1754-FoRT BUILT Plymouth Company
61-FI SURVEY made of the region
17stvt:N inhabitants make up the village
1859 FIRST INDUSTRY STARTED a sawm Howard
7l1ALowE1 INCORPORATED including Augusta
,772-F1Rsr RESIDENT MINISTER I'm settled
l77-F,sr REPRESENTATIVE Capt VIM Howard
17-EN BENEDICT days Sep
TENDER Quebec
1715-PUBLIC STOCKS ERECTED
7S2-FIEsT HOUSE BUILT on Market square
and 10
STREET laid out March l.
17S5-1cE record
ESTABLISHED from foot OF Winthrop street
the Fort
17ss-w1llpp1NG POST ERECTED
17so-FIsT BUILT.
1794-FIIsT POSTMASTER commissioned James four'on'
"KENNEBEC 1NTELL1GENCER' established
1871 FIRST BRIDGE Kennebec
INCORPORATED, February TO- from m'doie anu
Haowel
AUGUSTA to town of Harrington June D.
m 1874 families
SHIRE TOWN of Kennebec county
l5-PoWDER HOUSE built in Mt Vernon cemetery ~ IT. ,e
-PUtRNTON Purrinton killing MS WIG
children and himself
tos-s-"A1A1TA disputed land titles
DESTROYED by fire March 16
1S2-FIIsT BANK CHARTERED, Kennebec bank June 49,
against British mech''""e'"
FEMALE ACADEMY founded
POPULATION 2457. ~ Inn
KENNEBEc JOURNAL. first issue appearing jar"
1928 KENNEBEc ARSENAL ABL1sHED
SIGNED February making Augusta the capital Oh A
CORNER STONE of State House laid July A. , =; ss
GOVERNOR LINCOLN DIED, October g. ana was ~ " ~
1Sa-PoIUIATION
accommodate legislators ~
1ss2-1EGIs AZURE MET January for first time
May, since the settlement u ' ~
1sS4-PREsENT FARM purchased
Ys5-JosEPH J hanged at jail January
SCHOOL ESTABl-SH1N
1S37-INsANE HOSPITAL FOUNDED J.. ,os.on
137-FasT STEAMBOAT from the kenne0ec 10 S''
washed away two years later
POPULATION
lSf-FIRsT COTTON FACTORY built at west END OIL aa""
visited city, July .s
steamer Halifax May ~, AAi"s Ola ~
ROBBED of $2aOo December So' 49, ,, %
AUGUSTA MADE CITY by Governor Dana 'us
B49-CTY CHARTER ACCEPTED December 3D. ny ' " ~
1850 POPULATION 1925.
BURNED. December ,oo
1s E1psr AupoAD TRAIN arrived in AUGUSTA December ~
lGAs lighting the city: Of the settlement
1S57-RAII4ROAD BRIDGE BUILT
1S5s-MAINE STATE FAIR first held in Augusta ''p
1S6o-POPULATICN s.o,,os
RECRUITED in Augusta w -'
Hs4-o1.D SOUTH CHURCH lightning July II, , 49,,
ss5GENERA1. GRANT visited the city, August 3 also again "
Ns5iREAT FIRE sweeping September H. loss @
ls7-KENNEBEC July l. ..o
l%-SPIsAGUE MANUFACTURING COMPANY oc'e' III -
SO-POPULATION 1905
lS70-NORTIIS HISTORY of Augusta published
lO-POFJI
1SS-"COlNT January
1SSO-CoNY building erected
1881 AUGUSTA Y. A. organized, April
l%1-soLDERs' MONUMENT erected on Monument raN o.
N@-LTHGow LIBRARY opened to the public sep'e" ~
1@-AUGUSTA TRADE organized
1&W-POPUL.ATON
1@O-ELECTRIC BUILT to Halowell and Gardner
PRESENT BRIDGE BUILT.
and Masonic temple June IT.
lS95-FUIIER OBSERVATORY blown down. Oecehoe' d.
1S96-GREAT FRESIIET.
1896 OPERA HOUSE BURNED. July
1S96-CITY DEDICATED grand celebration July T.
1ss7-CENTENNIAL OF INCORPORATION celebrated 'u"e -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
REINDEER ORDERED.

Washington, Dec, %. - Secretary Nger
today cabled TO william <jellman, chief
government reindeer herler. who is now
in Alten, Norway. to inform the war de-
parbmeut Immediately how soon six hun
tred reindeer can be shipped to this coun.
ti.y. These are wanted for use as draft
animals in getting supplies TO miners in
the Kondike region,
It is expected they must be transferred
at New York to railroads and in that man
ner carried across the continent and
again by sea from the pacific coast up
TO Dyea or some other point that may be
selected as a base Of operations.
Secretary Alger has determined after
advising with the medical ofrcers Of the
war department. and persons who have
had much experience in Arctic regions, to
make large use Of CONDENSED food prepsr-
ations: not onyl will meats be in the mos,
conce'trated form, but particular efforts
are being made to secure the condensed
preparations of vegetables. such ~ pota-
toes and onions The state department
has already asked the British government
to request of the Canadian government
permission to pass their stores through
Canadian territory free Of duty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
WANT To GET Rp OFT.
Spain Anxious 20 Finish the Cuban Ques.
tion Once for ALL -..t-.s


New York. Dec. GA letter written by
one OF the foremost diplomats of Spain
and one more or less in the entire conf
dence OF the government and constantly
in a position to speak officially. destroyed
some OF the arguments thar have been
used time after time iurns the past few
days by those in opposition to the liberal
ministry says the Madrid correspondent
of the Herald Speaking for this ministry
the writer points out irrefu;ahly that Mr.
NcKinley's message cannot be construed
as attacking the honor o. the Spanish
army as General weyler and his friends
would like to make the people believe,
In the second place. General weyler was
not recalled undr pressure from the
United States. as by the express visa of
the queen regent his recall had been de-
cided upon during the late Premier Ca.
rcvas' lifetime. IN the thiri place the
nation as whole appcari to be more
strongly IN savor of the government than
has been the case n SPAN FOR a long
time. Everyone is eager to taye done
with the Cuoan question AMI ~ CHS very
moment the city IS decorated and lllumi-
mated as a sign of rejoicing over the as
tablishment nf pea:e n the Philippine
islands. while on every hapd you hear
wishes that the next bit OF good news
may be Of a lasilns peace in Cuba.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
CUSTOMS RULES
in THE KLONDIKE
Goods May be Transported through
British Possessions.
REINW Err FOR THE RELIEF
LARGE Number Ordered Condessed Meats
and Vegetables Kill Be Used ia
the Supplies.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 2O.--A response
has been received 10 the recent letter from
Secretary Gage TO the cosnmissloaer oi
customs requesting Information as 10 the
bonding Of miners outfits through canaa-
dian territory enrouie from juneau by
way OF Chllkoot Pass and Yukon river
to Circle City.
The commissioner eays that the follow
ing regulations have been prescribed 10
meet the case. Imported goods as above
described shall be reporzsi TO the Cana
dian custom house at T1Rlsh. and may be
entered for expiration there In the usual
form Tn transit" in Duplicate Goods
may then be delivered without payment
OF duty 10 be carried TO their destinatiof'
out of Cenada by any transportation
company which has duly executed bond
lu fern prescribed by the minister OF
customs for tne due and faithful delivery
OF all packages carried by such company
ana Tor general compliance with the Gus
,or,s laws and reg IIations governing such
traffic.
4 duplicate Of entry IN transit. duly
signed and marked with the proper Gus
toms stamp. shall accompany each snip
rnsss o. goods conveyed by bondsd car
ner 40 that the same may be returned
to the custom house at Fort Cuiahy. with
4 certificate thereon. as 10 the landing
OF the goods in the United States, or OF
their having passed outward from Canada
within six months from date OF entry.
n the goods when entered in transit
for expectation are not delivered TO ne
forwarded by bonded carrier. as provides
in the last preceding section, duty there.
on IS TO be deposited with ,he customs Of
Hcer al Lake Tagish, subject 10 'efund
Of the same at the port Of Fort CudGhy,
yhcn the goods pass outward uhereat,
or upon the certificate OF an officer OF me
lJnied States. or Of the Canadian customs
thar aid goois have been landed in the
United States within six months from
date Of entry. The duty deposite1 on
a,ich goods is TO be Endorsed on entry and
certified by the customs officer in charge
and a duplicate Of the entry duly certified
and marked with the customs stamp IS 10
he delivered TO the person making the
deposit.
\ report OF such entry in transit shall
be forwarded by mail without delay by
the customs officials at the sending port
to collector OF customs at Fort Cvdahy
for tha collection of duties on the goods
entered in transit and not duly exported,
Articles usually classified as travellers
baggage are TO be passed free without
entry. Commissioner McpOugall, IN a let
ter accompanying these regulations. says
that they ara framed with a desire to
afford the utmost facilities for the trnf-
flc IN question. compatible with security
to revenue He further Saysi ..'t ."
Irresponsible transportation companies
will soon be in operation for the convey
ar,ce of goods over the Chilkoot and other
passes down the Yukon river and its trib-
utaries in which case the United States
goosis may so forward into Alaska with
out payment Of duties" I4at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
DENouNcE MILITIA.


Chicago Dec % The Times Herald
says
Trades unlonlsts are required by the
Chicago Federation OF Labor 10 leave the
National Guard az once, This was the
unanimous decision reached by the del
eglte, at their weekly meeting 1t was
said withou, contradiction shat union
man could not sNrve consistently in the
militia and incur the risk OF being called
ou, to shoe; down fellow trades unionis;s
who were on strike FOR bettermen; OF
their condition So every trades unionist
WHO Is now a member ~ eho National
GuIrd will bc required 20 secure dis
charSe from military service at once.
Delegate p. ]. Hassett started it al
with a motion to compel trades uuionlsts
TO leave the National Guard. An amend
mcut by McPhee was offer~l 10 have the
workmen enlist and learn 10 use n gun.
This WAS lost and less warlike measure
offered by Delegate n. p. Williams. "that
a request be made to all union men row
in the militia to get out Of the service"
"a second motion was offered by Delegate
Williams and passed. urging all union
mea to refrain from enlistng in the nj
lltia. aa rs. "f -t @
Ganerad Miles suggestion OF guns FOR the
postotiioe was denounced as a shadow of
coming events. The tocsin was sounded
tnat capital was organizing and mat la
Dor should be prepared. 'o'''
The delegates later declared their op-
position to the creation of the proposed
new cabinet position OF secretary OF COM
merce and industry The adverse report
Of the committe to which the subject had
been referred was sustained. \ motion
was passed nlvoring the creation of a
cabinet department. of labor
Reports from Nashville Indicating the
triumphs pf mpysnent for an eight-houT
working day evoked much enthusiasm,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE,

Boise. idaho Dec. 20. o.-Surveyor-General
Joseph Perrault Is in revolt against the
civil service law and the interior depart
ment He has been at war with the civil
service organization ever since he went
into office. When he went in he chopped
OF the heads of nearly all the clerks In
his office and the application of these for
reinstatement Is still pen'iing. Two Of
the men resigned,
Mr. Peirault mas now received notice
that Frank c. whnthorne has been trans
ferred by the interior department from
the surveyor-general's office In the state
Of Washington 10 an Office here ,nder The
civil service rules. Perrault has written
the department that he will moi permit
whitthorne to take the place in mis- Office.
He does not propose. he says. TO have
any employees sent to him under Civil
service rules or any other rules.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
rILrnreraRs LOADING


Pensacola Fla. Dec. 9D-(c0frespond-
ence Of the Associated Press, l-There was
considerable activity On boarl IN. United
sia'cs steamship Mo1tg1 ney yesterday
owing 10 Information having reached her
commando 90 the effect that some sus-
pecled nlfblaters were IN the harbor Con.
seaucntly the officers started hra and
tnsdc preparations for getting under way
at a moments notice Later IN the day
The Montgomery pit a Equad o. urfned
men In charge Of an officer on board the
revenue cutter Pcnrose and they will DC
relieved every four hours until further
Developments
rTBc Montgomery aiso htted OCT several
boats with guns. ammunition and armed
cNaws 90 patrol she hsifbor. while the Pen
fose dbl duty outside. Al the boats OF
the Montgomery have orders to nre at
FIRST 1910 blank cartridges 10 brlng 20 any
suspected vessel and upon her nesic,ting
10 stop. a thlrl shot thls time loaded
she'll Is 20 be fred
The SomerS y smith. a pilot boat
vessel cyil',i the Brttania. and schooner
are loading here und sr official supervision
The Smith Is said 20 have run scveral
suCoeravful eNI editions in the pass. os'ap-
ing thc Montsomcry once ana n she
came from SEA and vas taking on b1lrd
all day c1rgo ~ soue kind. the Mont
go1nery intends TO feel Of he~ as soon a.
she gstE unier way. The BHtiauia ami
schooner have ulso b"en taxing a cargo
of boXcs. slppos-Ni 70 De ammunition. etc..
on board, and & is reported that the
pu'r.,lcss Is waiting somewhere outside
Il viii thus be se,n that a well-orglaised
expedition TO cuba is apparently be;ug
prepared here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
ASTORIA GETS
ANOTHER PLUM
0n.s foT nII
gad g
., Il. & \. 60, Let's Contract Here for
EIectris Work 90 Steamers.
WORK TO BE DONE IN TRANSIT
Eldsr ana yictohsn to be fittsd With la
caudssstnt aud Search Lights by
'.'' L0e'I rim. ndF

Anothor large costFAct AAs bean let ~.
the city ot ASTORIA by the o. u s. y. co
The fortunate cobtrneior is ,he Co,mbp
Elceii!cni Repair Company whira ha' un-
u~rsi g. 80 install tho electric piA1's IN
the atolmrru Victorian and Elder Of the
ing mmabofA of lhe islssiee y company
Who have rcodrri this contract arc MosNra
Claude Hanehnrn, u. " Cyrur and \.
Welsh M,rsrs Hsnthori ana Cyrus left
last night Tor Portland 20 at,eud per
sopsny 20 the work.
The contrac, calis Cor ,ho pinalng ot too
irtsndeseu' llghts Ia each bona ard an
Oco-caAdlr powvr search hight on each
boat Tho searehligap are the largss,
ever phod on a vessel on lhis coast.
Fash, bids wtrc ma.ie for ,a,s work. The
highest Dcing tspo AMI the lowest " above
tho Astoria compauS's bid
Mr. Claude Han,itorn via Hnpcrln end
The inslalllng on ihr B-dey, ard Mr.
welsh on iho Victorian. Mr Han,hurn
and Mf cyras took a4th them last might
Mr. Hai'l"S1y and fix othcg men 90 be
$40 2orR on the Eld~ Al win accom-.
rhhy tne ElIcr on hrr ncxt Alaskan rip.
completing the work on lhe voyage. in
order no' 90 delay the sasp. Mr. Han.
ihorn end his associates vii furnish all
supplies from Astoria Gs Or az possible
and elll employ Astoria workmcn
Il Ia much TO the Sredi, of the o. II. &
y Co that we,i!c a uumos- ~ the bids
~ i'or'iird uud other frms IN many or
their details were exacdy he came as
'ho bid " the Astoria parties. It decided
in favor " Astoria no doubt on the broad
ground hat It waR,sl 10 give The city at
ihe mouth Of the Columbia a chance to
take a parl in the deveopmept u che
Greater orcgoa. Everybody and every.
thlus ior oregon AL the time and fair
division Of tho profits
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
CHRISTMAS CARDS AT DUNBAR'S

one IN auth - dreamed Of dang=L Ne
yertheless. lur'ng the voyage the STIR ng
room. built 10 w!ihstinI the attacks Of
almost every h,ng but dynamite. ard 10
Gated 80 as . oe unde- constant oi,stTya-
ton. was 5rok n into. Only i706 vas
takeE By the robbers. but -Ie general I'm
preston is tba: the scheme Of the thieves
was TO sen" the en'Ire treasure Every
effort has been made to keep The matter
quiet, 30 tha, tie sirons force NJ de.
teotlyes put upon tbs case by the com
pany might work TO the best advantage.
4. O. Smith. the cOmpany's secretary.
Wlmltted mat the robbery had tser AZ.
tempted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21

odtsldr Sehalem bar for eight days pro-
visions we're getting low AMI he headed
for the Columbia river. arriving yesterday
afternoon.
ilo reports hedyy weather outside. the
Kind from tho southeast blowing about
thlrty-nye milca an hour. with q heavy
swell running. The captain reports the
coast slreRn HIth wreckase. Lumber Of
different dimofHiOns Is noatlng outside the
columbls ana dong the coast, and II Is
feared thu: ono or more Of the many
lumber scbooncrs on the coast have met
eilh dlsiHter. 1vl- schooner VIII proceed
70 Portland. having received Instructions
o lo.Di lumber FOR San Francisco nj the
Norh FAcii- mill
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
STEAMER ROBBED,

New York Dec, % The worli say
The Ward liner Cltv of Washington
that .Aalle1 from Vera Cruz December
has arrived n oOrt, ,R;piaS in her strong
room $50 0cn n Mex,ean cola. This was
not an unus:al'S l''Ge sl,iprcn: OF treas
ure for he Ward lire to handle AMI nc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
RuFFETBD nY THE WINDS.
The Ralph d. Long Arrives After stormy
Passage Of % Days From Frisco

Tho luuber schooner Ralph d. Long ar
rived IN yesterday in tow OF the Relief
% days from San Francisco in ballast,
The Long left san F0nclsco Noyem5er
% bound for Nehalcm to load lumber and
Captain Hansen states that the passage
wlsuneventful till he reached the mouth
OF the Nehalem river, where he encount-
cred n tcrrihc gale from the southeast
Unable 10 make port the little craft was
buffetcd about by the gale for three or
four days and drifted TO within thirty
miles or Cape Fairwcather when the
storm abnted. Nothing was carried away.
and he sailed back 10 Nehalem. but the
bar was too rough to cross IN and heavy
sea was running outside. After remaining
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
ASTORIA AND ALASKA.
Our Merchants Already Branching out in
the Far North.

on the next trip OF the steamer Elder
number OF contractors ami carpenters
will leave Astoria for Dyea. one OF them
has made applhcution. and win probably
secure the contract. for putting up the
new Foard 4 Stokes building at Dyea
The material for the building WIN be
shipped on tho Elder from here The
Stokes brothers, Walter and Harold viii
have charge of the business In Alaska
one remaining at Skagway ana the other
az Dyea They will have telephone line
between the two stores. MT. Martin
Foard anticipates making another visit
there about the frs, OF January and will
probably he absent from Astoria about a
MONTH
This Is the kind OF business that tells.
and with another steamer or two rum
ming from Astoria, the merchants here
may expect to get their fair hare of the
trade. The A. r. c. \. are on TO It..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
NO APPOINTMENTS.

washington. d. c.. Dec, 2O,-No appolnt-
ments will he made by the president dur
ing the rccess Of congress except in case
OF emergency. Despite the announcenentI
Of this fact. the number Of visitors at the
white house today vas unusually large.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21
RAIL LAYING To COMMENCE.
Line From Gohle Westward to be Pu,
In shape m once.

'cdef EngnocT Jameson and General
Auditor KueItner left last evening for
Goblc. where they Will today start a large
gang of men 10 work. laying rails Oh the
\. n G. r. r. II. The additional RI lis
have arrived nom the East and are on
tho ground. The c@o DIVISIONS Of the
road wili moet about half way. and before
many moons through trains viii be run
nlng between Astoria and Portland.
A business man yesterday said that very
soon the hopes OF Astoriaas would be re.
alized and the railroad. which ~ 20 rev.
olutionizc affairs in rhis city. VIII be IN
active operation. "HI s|f rI.e'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-21

New York, December a.--A special to
the Herald from washIngton sars:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-27
TO W1OMIT MAY CONCERN.

| State Land Ofce, Carson CITY. Me-
vada, March 81, 1897 Notice is hereby
given that the State of Nevada, under the
Act OF June I6, 1850, has filed in the
United States Land Office at Carson Civ
Nevada, list Nc. 2o2 of lards selected IN
der said Act and has applied for a patent
tor said lands; that part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and
copy thereof, by descriptive sub divisions
mas been posted in convenient place in
said United State Land Office for the in
spection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty DAYS following
the date OF this notice, protests or con-
tests against the claim of said State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision de.
scribed in the list, on the ground tha. the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of the
l. 5. Land Office at Carson CITY. Ne
Vada. for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, D. C.
The following are the sub-divi>io de.
scribed, to with. f. / of s. w. ! and
S. ". t of S. W. /, Section 21 Tp IA
K 20 f NJ. d NJ. A. G. PRATT.
State Land Register of the State of
Nevada.
April Ist, date of first insertion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-27
A Practical Man on Trib

The following is from the NiryinIa
| Enterprises:
NO veterinarian on the Pacific Coast
has had a longer experience. nor has anv
man had more successful practice with
hofses' than has DIR. Burns of this city.
He 'na!1"s the following st:ftement:
\'r'nia City Nevada. Jan. q. 1897.
Valuable mare driven by Superin-
te'ident Lyman, of the Con. Virginia
Nine on the tOmstOck Lode, had been in
the stable, unable to work from the kick
OF another animal, received on the inside
OF the right fore leg above the knee. The
SKIN had been broken and the muscles
and tendons severely bruised During
weeks time l had given the limb sucb
treatment as, from thirty years professi
ohal experience, | thought beneficial
but without avail. The leg was swollen
TO nearly twice it's natural size, and the
swelling would not yield to treatment
On Thursday evening, June is. 1896. I
made the first application of the liniment
Irlb, thoroughly rubbing in half of a six
ounce bottle over the whole LEG. an
pied 1t regularly twice a day for the next
three days. On the fourth dav the marc
went to work, completely cured-the
iiios' surprising and satisfactory cure
coming under my observation during a
lifetime devoted to the treatment of
horses.
During the past eight months | have
USED this llnIment regularly i'll my prac-
tlce. Trib fulfllS all its promises.
An especially valuable feature of Trib
is that, while it has all the penetrating
strength of the most powerful Iiniments,
1t does not blister
For love of the horse. and the fellow |
snip OF horsemen, offer this testimony. |
Know THAT Trih will benefit both.
NJ. BURNS, VS..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-27
b. h. Kitzne,yer,

HAS, after vacation of three
years again assumed ooutrol
Of the business a. .hs I'D
stand, No 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want Of goods or work in
hls line to give him a trial
tie promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-27
PROoO AIS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing s1p-
piles delivered at the Nevada HospitaI
for Mental diseases at Reno Nevada. for
one year from July lst, 1897. to JULY lst,
lS'S, VIII lie received up t. June 9Th, 1897.
All articles to be first class of their
KIND and t. be delivered in such ouan-
Titles and at such times as may he ro-
qu1red by the Superintendent. uIlojirv
varying each month a. directed bv him,
All article not satisfactory to be re-
turned at contractors expense.
BIDS to lie directed to Clerk of Board of
commissioners for The care of The Insane
larson t|ty, Nevada, up to ,Jl!ne 5th. 1857.
at O'Clock p. M. at Whirh time all bids
received Will te opened and considered.
The Board re scrV os the right to rcie,..
any and all bids.
For list of articles to lie furnished and
conditions Of contract, Apply to Dr. II.
bergstein, Supt., Reno, INev.
Envelopes enclosing bids should he
marked Proposals for Supplies.
by order of the Board
W. X. DAVIS, Clerk.