davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-16
COL. JOHN Hay

When i first knew John Hay we were
fellow workers on the New York Tribune
in the old rat-infested building ON the
corner OF Spruce street and Printing House
Square, which Whitelaw Reid subsequently
pulled down to make room for the first OF
tile modern tall structures erected in New
York The main editorial room was dirty
den, redolent OF sour paste and printers ink,
built housed a number of the brightest men
in American Journalism. The ceiling was
low and the windows were cobwebbed and
fly-specked. The little desks, grimy from
long use, stood so close together that the
writer's could almost touch elbows. on
one side OF ne sat Basard ayior, the poet,
and on the other George Ripley, the greatest
and kindcst of the literary critics OF his
day. Two other occupants of the room
were John Hay, GohhtH. f. Hasard. our
best all-round leader writer: Charles {.
Cong'ion, whose style had a distinct flavor
OF Charles Lamb, land Edward l.. Burln-
game. now and for many years past, the
editor Of Sctibner's. willie Winter had
a desk, but we never Saw him except late
at night, when tfe came in to write a
criticism OF some new play and to set us
all laughing with the good stories he
brought from the-thefsters
Horace Greeley had a small room down
stairs, reached by little stairway from
the ccunting-room. When he came up to
the editorial room il was usually To swear
at some blunders in the paper, bat he aI-
ways swore good-nattiedly, and when he
departed he left behind memory OF that
peculiar cheruhic smile of mis- that made
us all feel goOd-humorpd. Hays work was
general editorial writing, and he was es-
pecially strong in national politics and for
ei2n affairs. He was a great favonte
with Greeley. i remember meeting the
white-taired philosopher in the fall OF
1871 at the house OF friend in Gauetts-
vile, O. Greeley had just delivered an ad-
dress atacountry faiTtoan outdoor audience
of farmers The topic was ''Cnder-Drain-
age, but it had no proper application
to that particular region, for the country
around GarTettsvie is so billy that DaUure
performs ali the drainage work without
any assistance from the farmers
Greeley was lying on the lounge and held
in his hand a copyof John Hays" Castiliian
Days" then fresh from the press. ] re-
member that he told Garfield, who was
one OF the, callers, that ne considered 1t
the best book of foreign travel he had ever
read, and he went on To predict great
things for the future literary career of the
young author. Garfield and were invited
TO remain and dine with Greeley. The hos
less, not knowing the peculiar table habits
Df her distinguished guest, had prepared
both cuffee andtea Whenthe old man was
asked which he would take he replied, - A
little hot water ana little milk, If you
please, madam"
The Progress., 1897-10-23
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

| Messrs. B. Willer and H. Gold
man, two Jewish merchants,
OF Mansfield, Louisiana, have
received anonymous letters warm
ing them to leave own. No
reason is assigned for the COM
mand and the act has been very
generally and emphatically con-
demned by the citizens of that
place.
Neither of the gentlemen will
probably pay any attention to the
matter, and the community will
doubtless see that they are not
moleSted.
The concensus of opinion is that
the act is that OF some thoughtless
person or persons who belong to
that cratic class who can never
determine where a joke leaves off
and seriousness begins.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
1T is REPRESENTING MONEY.

Contrary to the pleasure of his
critics, who wanted him to have
himself named, or himself name
one of his own KIN, Governor Nc
Laurin, OF Mississippi, has APP
pointed Representative H. D.
Money to succeed Hon. J. Z.
George, deceased, in the United
States Senate. AS Mr.. George
has declined to stand for re-elec-
ton, Mr.. Money has been elected
to succeed him at the expiration of
his term, and now, as the choice
of the people, Governor McLaurin
has selected him to fill the unex-
pired term.
Doubtless the executives enc
mics will now be worried to find
something else to vent their spleen
on him for.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

"A man was tried in Showhegan.
Maine, the other day for stealing
two bushels of onions. The coun-
sci for the defense held that as
testimony showed that the onions
were taken from the ground they
were part of the real estate. and.
as real estate cannot be stolen, he
would ask for the discharge of the
prisoner; and he went free. It
would hardly pay a criminal to
make such a defense in Louisiana.
Beacon News.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Justice Field, of the United
States Supreme Court, is said to
have notified President Mckinley
OF his intention to retire from the
bench shortly. This is the gentle
man that drew envenomed attacks
from one, at least, of our Louisiana
newspapers for no other cause
than he had an ambition to serve
for longer term than Chief JUS
tice Marshall. Just what crime
the distinguished jurist has COM
mitted in expressing this desire
THE PROGRESS has never been
able to learn, but the great journal
ist before referred to seemed to
have done so, and we had nothing
to say.
1t is thought that Attorney Cen
eral McKenna viii succeed him.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

There is a physician in New
Orleans who should be sent to the
asylum. He was so indiscrceet as
to say that the Board of Health of
that city had made a mistake, as
II such thing was possible. He
ought to be put in straight jacket
and muzzled
The Progress., 1897-10-23
Many of our farmers have fl

Many of our farmers have fin
ished gathering their cotton crop.
Gathering a crop of cotton before
the 10Th of October was never
known in this parish before.
A gentleman remarked on our
streets few days ago that he had
been farming a long time, but had
never gathered his crop in three
weeks before this year.-DeSoto
News.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Wonder how much of those S75.-
600 that the City of New Orleans is
said to have paid, and the $50, 900
that the State will pay, to stamp
out the yellow fever in that city,
will go into the pockets of the doc
tors !?
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Last week the DeSoto News was
printed on kind of yellowish
paper. Its manager said he
couldn't ''hope hisself kase" the
quarantine had its grip on the reg
ular kind.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
Will some one please hold col

Will some one please hold con-
frere l.. S. Scott? Why, the boy
has actually started daily at
Crowley now. This makes-let
me see-is it four weeklies and
one daily, Scott
But he doesn't seem to break
down under the pressure. They
are all full of news, good sensible
editorials; all clean, wholesome
papers. Here is abundant success
to you, friend!
The Progress., 1897-10-23

1t is said that Governor Foster
is actually trying to do something
besides appointing Foster men to
Office. The news is too good to be
true.-Ricnland Beacon-News.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Get Your clothes made by the Opera
House Tailoring Co.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Will some one kindly tell US
where lies the line ON which Con-
gresham leaves off and Senator
begins?
The Progress., 1897-10-23

1t is said that the High School
at Lake Charles, Louisiana, opened
with 400 pupils on the 18th inst.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

THE FLYING TOMB SPIDER.
A Strange Animal Dreaded by italians
Unknown to Entomology.


Unknown to Entomology.
The people Of Italy believe in the
existence of wonderful creature
which, for the want Of a better name,
is called the tomb spider. The en-
tomologists know nothing of this
queer beast, and declare that it only
exists in the fancy of Interpretations
persons and those whose curiosity or
( business makes it necessary for them
TO explore old ruins, tombs, cata-
COMBS, etc. According to the popular
account the tomb spider is of a pure
white color, has wings like those of a
bat, dozen horrid crooked legs and
body three or four times the size of
that of the largest tropical American
tarantula. The accounts of this queer
insect and his out-of- the-way places
pf abode are by no means common,
and on that account the information
concerning him which we are able to
give the Curious" is very meager.
ANY Italian will tell you that such a
creature exists, however, and that he
is occasionally met with in old mines
and caverns, as well as in tombs and
subterranean ruins. The London Sat-
urday Review has an article from a
correspondent who was present when
some Roman workmen unearthed a
church of the fifth century. He says:
= We were standing by one
of the heavy pillars that had original
" supported the roof when something
flashed down from the pitchy darkness
overhead, and passed full in the can
delight beside us, ct about a level
with our eyes. It was distinctly as
visible as thing could be at distance
of three feet, and appeared to be an
insect about half the size Of a mans
Est, white as wax, and with its many
long legs gathered in bunch as it
croucbed on the stone. : /" : Our
guide had seen or at least heard Of this
,uncanny insect of ill-omen before,
but was by no means reconciled to its
presence, as his actions proved. He
glanced around intentionally for a
moment and then moved away, we
following. Itseems really a bit queer,
but it is said that the strongest nerves
give way in the presence of this white
insect of such ghastlymien. Even to-
day this uncanny apparition is said to
be an unclassifed monster an eter-
nal mystery When the grave spider
is encountered by those opening
tombs and vaults, it is thought to be
sign Of death to one Of the work.
men or some member of his family"
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

The example of W. W Brewer, Esq
justice of the peace and prominent citi-
zen of Mt. Jewett, Pa, is worthy of. EN-
1lation He says: Il never leave home
without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and al
ways recommend it to my friends 1t is
the best ever used. and never fails to
give immediate relief, For sale by
Kruger the. druggist.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

DR.. Harris has decided to not make
any more business trips out Of town,
and can be found at his office any
day during the month. If.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
The Making of SAUNDERS.

We are not lost on account of the
blunders we make, but rather in the
way we behave after we have COM
mitted them. Nine. de Lambert.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
THEY RECOMMEND CHAMBER.
LAIN,s COUGH REMEDY.

In a letter to the manufacturers Davis
s. Buzard of West Monterey, Fa., say:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
cured people that our physicians could
do nothing for, We persuaded them to
try a bottle OF it and they now recon-
mend it, as do the rest of u.s." For sale
at % and 90 cents per bottle by Kruger
the druggist.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terrors; but like pneumonia. bron-
chltis and other throat and lung troub-
les, can be quickly cured by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Hulburd 81 John
son.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

Personal-The gentleman who annoy
ed the congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing will find instant relief
by using One Minute Cough Cure, a
speedy and harmless remedy for the
throat and lungs Hulburd & johnson
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. Hulburd s. johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

In speaking of Chamberlain Pain
Balm, Messrs. Daugherty Bros. of Indi-
ana, Pa, say: We know of many of
our customers who have used it for
rheumatism, and they all praise high
ly We sell more of it than of any other
household liniment." For sale at 25
and 30 cents per bottle by Kruger the
druggist
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Does II,

Mrs. Chas. La Point, well known resident
of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince all as to the
worth Of the New Heart Cure and Restora-
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 18th,
1894, reads as follows:
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
keep YOUR - a
I ROCKY NOUN ON
) TAIN TEA - 0

WANTED -- FAITHFUL MEN OR
" women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota Salary $3.50
and expenses. Position permanent. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. Is
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

That tired feeling is due to impover-
ished blood. Enrich the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be strong and
vigorous
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
Second Hand Stoves

| have lot of second hand stoves
which | will sell cheap.
ANDREW THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21

UANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR
w women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota. Salary $3.50
erence, Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. is
Morris tribune., 1897-04-21
Wanted An Idea ! Sa ::s s. : s:3s:

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN Co, Patent Attor-
neys, washington u q for their 81 800 prize ofer
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
BlkIhS-llA -llARRIAGES-DEAfdN.
BORN.

BORN
EARD-In this city, October %, 1897, to the
wife of John Beard son.
BARBE ER-Near Fortuna. October Is, 1897, to
the wife of a. n. Barber daughter.
CAMITZ-Near Fortuna, October II, 1897, to the
wife of A. A. Cami, T. son.
COOLEH-In Nevada city, october 2l 1897, to
the wife of Frank cooley son.
FRYE-Near Tudor. Sutter County October o.
1897 to the wife of Peter Frye, son.
HEALI-In this city, October 4, 1897, to the
wife OF Daniel HeAlV,
JACOBSEN-In this city, October II, 1897, TO
the wife of andrew Jacobsen, son.
CMILLAN-In Blue Lake, October l9. 1897 to
the wife of NJ. A Mcmillan, a daughter
MACDONALD this city, October 20, 1897 to
the wife of John A. Macdonald. a daughter
NEILSON-Tn this citv, Oct ober 10, 1897. to the
wife of Christian Nelson, c son.
PASCOE-In Nevada City, October 90 1897 TO
the wife of W. IL Pascoe. a son.
RILEY-II Nevada City, October 23, 1857, to the
vile or ]. II. Riley son.
sCHULTZ-In this city. October 6, 1897, to the
wife OF Julius b. schultz. son.
SEELEY-Near Arcata, october Is, 1897 10 the
wife of IL. ). Seeley, daughter
SrOTT-In this city, October l8 1897, to the wife
OF j. Ii. Stott. daughter.
w LLIAMS-In this city, october 20 1897 to the
wife OF Seth Williams. son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
MAR RIED.


BROWN-GOL MAN-ln this city, October "a
1897 by Raob Isidore Myers of the Bush street
Temple Louis Brown and Bessie Gold man
botn Of san Francisco.
DOBBELAAR-VALE-In this city, October "a,
1897, by the Rev w F. Kelley uf ST. PauIs
Church. ia OBJ Dobbei aar and Mary Lillian Vale.
HARVEY-O'LEAkY-I this city, October le
1897 BY the Kew Father c. OConnor, William
Harvey and Frances O'Leary, both of san Fran
CISCO
HOLBROOK-PUTNEY- Eureka October 10
1897, by Justice of the Peace F. s. Duff Edward
;. Hoibrook and Mrs. Emma Putney both of
Ferndale.
KELLY-COLLINS-I Eureka, Cal, October 90.
1897, by the Rsv. Father Kennedy Hugh I.
Kelly of Blue Lake and Kate q, llins of Arcata
LAMBERT-kUTHERE DIN this civ Oc-
tober 26, 1897, by the Rev. +. Bonn John NJ
Lambert and Emma NJ Rutherford both of Val
Ieio Cal.
SEIDELL- WILSON - On board the steam or
Weeo:t, at sea- OF helter Cove, route for san
Francisco. by Captain Miller Charl b. SeidelI
and Mrs. Mary Eveline Wilson, both of Eureka
TABOR-PHILLIPS - In Eureka October l6.
1897, by the Rev. J. p. Mac ulay. Mac Tabor OF
Newberg and Nora Phillips of r ohnervi,Ie
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
O1ED.

ANDERSoN-At Union Hotel. Potrero o.,oher
20 1897 John, beloved husband Of Margaret
Anderson, and father of Mrs. Tavid Hartley
native OF Scotland, aged 55 years and 5
months
fully invited TO attend the funeral To- MORROW
(Thur day., at ]: 80 o'clock p M, from his ate
gan streets, Potrero. Interment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
BARNARD-In Oakland. october 20, 1897 Ma
tilda p, wife of W. E. Barnard. and mother OF
William C.. David d. and trace F. Barnard and
Mrs Helen Hobson. aged 81 years
S-F Friends and acauaintaucs, respect.
fully invite to attend the funeral THIS DAY
"wednesday. at O'Clock p. NJ. from the
residence. 5S3 Hobart street, Oakland. inter
mem private.
BpRKE-In this CITY, October 20. 1897, Anna
Josephine. dearly bel we'd daughter of James
and Mamie Bu Ike (aee Bilngs( native Of ean
Francisco, aged months and z days
EH-The funerai viii take place rhIS DAY
"wednesday. at O'Clock P NJ. from the resi-
Intermeut Mount Calvary Cemetery
CLARk-In this city, October 26 1897 George
r., oeloVed and only child OF J T, and the la e
IL years months and 8 days
RI Friends AMI acduai a aaucss respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TO-MoRR1W
(Thursiay), at 1u:l5 O'Clock A. NJ, from the m
lily residence, 431S Twenty-third street Inter
ment i. q. o. r. cemetery
CLEAkY In this Cit, october Z6 1897, Mary
Ann Randall, wife or tpain Robert Cleary,
and mother of Mrs Thomas Penberthy Mrs +.
A. Nief, Mrs 7. p. Robinson AID Thomas, An
drew j., John K. and Benjamin +. Ileary q ma
tive of London EugIan1, aged SO years and 2
months.
aE- Friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TO NOR kOW
(Thursday), at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, from the resi-.
dence fher daughter, Mrs L. B Rob nson, 4l6
JERSEY street. thence 10 the Church of the Ad-
vent Eleventh b street. near Market for services
at O'Clock P. NJ. Interment L o. .. F. Gene
terry.
DoBER-In Lower Lake, October 81, s97 Fra n
els NJ, brother of Joseph b w Dober Of San
Francisco and John A. Dober and Mrs John
BoeTckel of PhiladetphIa, native of Phila-
delpha. Pa. aged rs years. IPhiladeip phia
papers Please copy.I
FoRsIT HIN this city. October 20, 1897
Mary Forsythe, beloved mother OF Peter An
thony and John Forsy the, Mrs. McKitricK, Mrs
w. Burns and Mrs. NJ. Finecey, a native u
County Mayo, ireland. aged IS years TPitts-
burg Dispatch please copy
AS-Friends and acquaIntances are respect
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLl1nNUk

~---~~--~~~~---~~----~---~
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMo-Sailedo Oct 26-Ship Bohemia, for
San Francisco.
for Portland
WELLINGTON n Z-SaiIed Ocs 23-Br stmr
WarrmoO, for Victoria.
SW MANIPULATING Oct 1A-Br ship Ardnam-
urchan, from Santa RoSalia.
Sailed oct 24-Fr barS Alice, for san Francisco.
NOkOH HAMA-Arrived Oct 25--Br stmr EN-
press OF IudIa, from Vancouver.
COLON-Sailed Oct 25-Stmr Alliance. for New
York.
HAIPHoNG- Sailed Oct 21-Fr park Genevieve
for Oregon.
CoMoN--Ssiled Oct 25-Br stmr Bristol, for
San Francisco
MAzATLAN-saited Oct 23-stmr Acapulco,
for San EranclScn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
PERSONALS.

EARLCARTER, ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PLY
u si ian, massage; references gwen. $50 earny.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENT
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
INS-5-ROOMCOTTAGE AND BATH
~ lot 5Ox10u, price $3.50; g. DOM cot.ase and
bath, lot 50x140 price $275O: 12-room cottage
and bath. lot 150x150, price S4S00; also other de-
sirable property, some sold for The mortgage: easy
payments Apply Or write to A.. X DENKE SR.
1903 " ebster st. Alameda, Cal.
A LAMBDA BARGAINS
~ $13O0-Lot 33:4xIU0: nice cottage, roo ms
and bath; any terms
Sl900-Lot 2Sx15O; modern cottage, 5 rooms
and bath; easy terms.
S2SO0-Lot 40x150: beautiful up-to-date
cottage; 81 so cash. S25 per month; near station
and school; great bargain.
S325O-2-story modern house, rooms and
bath: near narrow gauge X. R. station eood bar
gain.
S35O0-Fine 2-story house of rooms; corner
lot with stable; easy terms
Sh500-Great snap; elegant house of 10 rooms.
billiard room stauIe ETC.. near Morton-st. station.
Houses built suit and let in all parts of Ala
media ID. p. MOREAL & Co,
1892 Park st, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

WINKLE-Mrs. Henry Winkle desires TO express
h.r thanks to the friends of the late Henry
Winkle and his family for their sympathy nd
kindness during her bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A LTA PUNTA TRACE SAN PABLO AVE,
u miles north of Berkeley; lots l to 2G acres:
low price, lots 50x200, $50 to s175 each; monthly
payments
11O ACRES ADJOINING CAR YARD OF
10 Valley Railroad: $115 per acre: easy
terms HAIGHT, 22O Sansome st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
HOUSE TO LET.

EnS POLK-ELEGANT, CENTRALLY Eo-
'tOO Gated sunny house of rooms. Apply TO
Il BU hk r..
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE

NJ WANTED-CASH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
w ture and household goods this week Special
at the old store of II. sCHELLhAAS, 4OS Eev-
enth St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
TYPEWRITERS.

THE OLIVER. VISIBLE WHITING TYPE
i writer, Is creating great stir in this com
munity and is fast displacing the old-line ma
chimes. consequently have hand a large
number OF second hand ma hines OF all MAKES
all OF which sale fentai call or seGd for
price. F.W.vAUGHAN&Co., f. 8 9rotunda. Mills bid z
LII TNPEWHITkRS SOLD OR RENTED:
n send for price and sample work. l. d NJ
ALEXANDER, 1l0 Montgomery
CMITH PREMIER, S45; CRANDALL sl5:
Ssampe work. SCOTIA Ban NAN, 333 Montgy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
SEWING MACHINES.

GO MONTHLY; RENTED. REPAIRED
ID = bought, sold; machine supplies las sixth
A LII KINDS BUUGHT. SOLD kXCH ANGED
~ rented; repairing; lowest rates 200 Fourth
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
PROPOSALS,


DRoPOsALs FOR STONE WALL-GESERAI
L Depot, Quastermaster's Department. 80 New
MONTGOMERY s.; san Francisco, October %. 1897.
SeAled proposals, in triplicate will be received at
his ofhc until J. O'clock A NJ, on November 20
1897, and then opened for cUnsi rue ion of stone
wal along sou hern boundary of Military Reser.
vatOn, Presidio of sen Francisco, in accordanc.
with plans am specifications nle here, which
can be seen on application JANIS N. MOORE,
Colonel ard Assistant Quartermnster-CieneraI n
,. ARMY, Depot Quartz m
DRoPOSALS INVITED - SEALED pr =
i posals will be received TOR River Imnroven,en,
a Newtown shoals, Sacramento llVer SAcra-
mento County, an Channel corrections on tn.
San Joaquin River san Joaquin County. The
sacramento River work embraces wing dams and
excavations. to be executed In accordance w m
plans ana specifications on i!e lu the office of
Com MI BsiOner of Public WORKS. room 81 Capit o
bu dlIg' Sacramento. The san Joaquin River
work EN- races channel corrections 10 be made In
accordance with plans and specifications now on
ME IN Inc SAM OH q sealed proposals will tie
received AT tn office un,il o'c ock p NJ MON
DAY ovember ! b. 1891 / wnlch time they will
be publicly opened Bids invited for the
several pieces OF work, each of which may be bid
for Independently of tue other, or ia pidder may
oher for a J, or such part OF The work either
river as he NAV be able execute within the con
T. act time. BIDDER may offer Tor one piece OF
work an6 not for the otner or he NAV ofer for ali
the WORK either river in the same hid Each
bid mus be acco panied by a Ger fled check ON
some oank OF good standing, payable o the order
TO the Commissioner of Pub ic Works for the sum
of two thousand (2U00) dollars, which check shall
oS % W " .ile Ssa"e IL IN oio whlch SUI
check accompanies Is acc pied. and the party
making he bid shall refuse er int a contract
and rxecut. II satisfactory bond for the tai him
performa ce of the contract AWARDED O him
The iieh- to reject auy and all bids Is reserved
All bids be directed to John Mars,ev.
secretary Auditing Board room 81, Capitol build
ing. Sacramento, indors d Proposals for Pling
Sacramento Liver" Proposals Tor Brush W 0rk
in place Sacramento River" Proposals for Ikea.
vatiOn acrHm"nto River" or Proposals for
Piling, Brush Work and Excavations Sacramento
hiver," Proposals for Excavation on the San
Joaquin River BY order OF the Auditing Board
HN MARKLEY, Secretary.
acramento Oc;ober 2l. 1897
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-05
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release of
the mate of the American bark uncle
john" He rss ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for "Rai-
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.