davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17

DR.. Fem, the rector of st. James
church, held forth here yesterday
for the first time, and the congre-
cation is very much pleased with
the new rector. The church was
crowded at the morning service.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17

Mr., E. W. Frost is greatly i'm
proving his elegant home, on Fifth
street-known as the Munzesheimer
place-by repairing it, building ser
wants houses, stables, etc. tits one
of the finest places in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Cost of an Outfit, Routes From Seattle, Dis
tances, Time Occupied and Cost
of Journey.
SEATTLE AND THE REASONS FOR HER GREATNESS.

,earnbo2ts from s., Michael " The Yukon
rsser.
by o-ean steamer from Seattle 10
Lynn eanal so~ CE9.Eko0t, Cailkat and waite
Iass FossEe@. trons Dye4 and ska9was, over
1tss mountains. taercs by Lakes Lln1en1ars.
Bennett; Taglsh. MARSH ana Leparge 70
&~e@Ez river. thsBce 6o&a tae ak9c.
Ply oceau steamer from Seattle 70 Fort
HraaseI Tor Ss3ckseG river route.
by "eeaE steamer from Seattle TO Ju-
ns4u f0r Taxa river roats, FOR Copper river
rogye and FOR sg4snitEa route.
by ocean steamer 10 sl.ka or Juneau
f9r ke1a5 peninsula points
Note Routes \ 4nd r are the only ones
as yet tsse6 n any extent TIE rest are
comparatively Unknown. though il - ex-
Ezetec that nsxt season taeir feasibility
VII - fully proved or dlsproyed. AMI that
stea Eaers VII EGn regularly and directly 20
saca route.
Ss4tfle 70 ~. Michael about . 10 miles
from =. Michael Up the Yukon 20 Dawson.
!.s.- n3l1es- Seattle 10 py@a and SkagRay
81 Frilts u "a 70 Lake Iindenan, - miles
Lake L.nGernan "a Dawson. Ssl-5 raIes
Time.
Seattle % Dawson. ~ way Of 81 M
chasI sstween talr,y and forty days
Seattle 10 Lynn canal points. Dysa,
ssAETay ard others. segenty-tyo hours
It$ea AID Sa4gw3y 70 Dawson average
t1eDty-o1e days. mor@ or less. according
70 seascn, weather aadec0ni. Tor u water
In rT~r ard lakes. assuming that b0ats,
etc. az available.
Seattle - Copper liver. nine days: SIX 20
Sitka. three 20 mouth % rver
Line. of Transportation
4 To S~7t;I@ Seattle can BE- reached
diTsct oy tbe ffrsat Northern radrosd ne
Northern Pacific raliroaf and the Cana
dan Pacific rnilroad All of which ran
'ars - as into fals city. and lt IS he
onsy c3-} ou the Coast Naere three trans
cor:.n.u.s' railroads do tais
From seattle 20 < Michael ard Daw-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

ira Chsrvse- * C0EauaeF-@ - the fry
- a.atEj. Sc August -. lSS@. ess2 d 5s.ses5 3
,uraza. & Information "a aass 1lty u Is ID
80 .r-srass 49, Conservative Eyfo-na: z3n
:, - ryE-es - sasEoEtsT1oEs. est - eat
ststag ct. Tor 'a~ Alaska AT %oEtawext-
ern ferrsto7y n ioDnike} zo.e feds. an 20
sssxer tae asaaY Gsass'soEs E,4t b persons
Ssslfoss q Sn.ag there.
re- rv~sssseut % ne Cnaant.~~ a. Com
mere l. tion- EdTsFd . Graves rsres}-
dr. u tae Washington National hank @.
f~afsl~ sHs1 ~hssf - the bureau Of ~nErav-
tx arr prsafsHs under Pres .sles.; C,.sve ana.
Yhe eanmst-e~ = ths tsireaU % .ufogas.a-
tas r Nard r Sseeney. president
ssattle be * zna Mating Company :.
y Godmin. :. y. tsodw4B 4 &c -0n3uis-
So nle4cBau F.rni icbs. Codes nsss=
Eszaar Samuel Rosenberg kHae Il r.
s<nhsTx ciaa.eTs; \. y Stsgarf. Stewart
4 H9laass y 5iss2ss druggists =. =. syl-
vssisr p.rs.sent Seattle Trading Company.
sroesrs ari Ev&s;us Brsiaega. recently
state lard ronlIa. sSscner.
Thls committee prepared the foi % <
gsizsasuf y 3i~h - ofSsesaT on behalf . thn
tenmittee aae = ial>n4ef n @nswer n
tss>s tas g4estlons most commonly asaes1
them. i j. as fo.l0as.
ootas
C'us ulAr. ere s.Ar Including groceries.
ee.a.ng hey.3lHg haTlw aTs. medicine nest
a. other Necessary Art5cIes 81 and Up
vsg4s ~ c41"t costing s@~ AL r. Dr.
iseflTe Z gaat TgI&y -. necessary - save
he anf ar thst price food wi - o1sA7s4e
though = IS a4l that seTy many take II
fhs esliFaa.@ groceries are figured AZ about
" faf years supply. or 80 cents a .ay
A Han car Use o. thls tu' ta@ f--sf 5tlax-
rsrf - Us ff1s n Tee = tsa* GA a rsr-5rsr
sgla1 NOE Should 10 expea4ee aua tnst
Una mas sao4.8 take Is RI tiaat -
nss8s ter ernfo-- ma not merety fo- fsa re
Fsqara..rf.iS ug sxtsienrs
Routes frans seattle
a-A.rSaier route. Eseea1 s1ea ule- - 8
Mehasl thence hy shallow Araft rssar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

ssezt ~ state. enclosing a Gote from the
British charge 3-&1airsS. II wAich IL IS
stated tAa- 70 special - unusual exactsons
have been made, and that The customs
c22sT ges ara Loose aNfneSsxed by the srdt-
nary revenue Avs - Canada He ass
states that Instructions have been issued
exeEarsing fraaa duty miners blankets per
So1sE clothing IN use and broken packages
of provisions fsa!ng Used. asso cooking utsa-
Ssls IL Use ana 80 Esoanss If food Tor the
Journey. charging ordinary customs duty
only o. excess. ResTec italy yours.
w. L. HOWELL
Assistant Secretary
From Iris Official statement IL viii "a
seen 5sat a ,Srge part % a miners ou.it
: exempt from duty 20 an extent equal 10
frSra - - - Tsr cent. ~ the total outfit
rs . tAe Test. tt may fruthtuny he said
that t~osn - Dcr cent upwards ~ all sap
firs So0Sh; in Canada ara -eoiQced ii the
C0l.e,} States ana not n the Dominion. rs
has. therefore. paid not oaly duty before il
reaches the customer. essi also extra freight
charges, whSiTfaSs. carriage and cost ~
handing. ana also tAe British jchoers'
profit
TIE best proof q the truth ~ tAis state
'neot : found n IRE uaieniable fact that
the two great established American Fraaing
companies whicA 10 business on the Cana
diam Yukcn. and whicA Buy thei- goods by
'he hundreds % thousands * dollars. buy
f-~;,.s So. t, 10
So : -. : = 50 - ''ss'Nc, 'A+'U Guy
s,qr,sa = -'- $3.50 .'e~o-s. n
v,tf.n -, - a1F 80 -~! ga sVSas
-, 49,. -, -, -, ''''''S' N"sFsas Y
fa.. - = - ~ t.s.'S'i@sihs IA
.,,~.ajrfx T,,>. - -. '%'+'-sS "'a'o
\ora- To >~s.sss,. $50. ,-,.<.,
issues -, = ~ y = = aus
ear, ~ ,s,,,,ts, -. ~ S'-',''I ! s'tN'lS
% collect customs ~, A.,ert.-,., -, =,
y they all pa!d suty, and As II no goods
Purchased in British Columbia had al.
ready paid day. No one nee4s y. driven
over Into British territory rs these implied
threats.
Ranking and .xxaxi,x
Saatt,., h,,,,., -, -. -.
IN y,,s,.,., - % t'e.'.
-. 49, ''N''e ASN~iNifS ai'a
ana l,.3 ! t..,~,~h- ,s,,4 '''''.'
T-,,',.-t 60. - ''0'A''0 "Ni-AS~ \
- 49, VII u ~ FN-
- "SsN'''T o'toVc
~. go miners t'oN-
-. -, -, "'@ ts'NNte'' next
~, rg,., =
r,,n,,u ,,.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

The wealth Of th> United States hpA
increased a little over 81, 0se1 o1l G0o IN -.
last decade and Il now stands at .1he
head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Many women inquire about their chances
In Alaska No Woman should Re advise!
10 go 10 tie sQh-Arcrlc regions II A woman
cec1dss 10 60 she should make up her Mid
10 60 jas; Ike man" Special insorrra-
eon Tor women viii be supplied on ai-
dressing 'womea's nepartn,er. Ruraau ~
Information. Chamber Of Coruu,ercs -
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

a~A.rsater route. Cseeaa steamer - 3
Mehssl thence by shallow a-aft rs ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

The fact that nearly s.eo persons. or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

nearly se&s-flFFAs CO az shess VIC went
% Tae h}cgas9sss this year. oGfdtted N So
attic. and that 10y many Q. them had
prices quoted from 0tSsr places, gives
seine Irslica:2cn :hat S1ass.e prices ara sat-
issac-9-y. As stated u another place. Sc
41tle. having more railroads sni pcpala-
tor taken together than a1y other city,
coEznx s3t4ess Is Resner ard prices aver.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Protection for Young Orchards Trees Killed
by Axle Grease.
Continued from page 81


have been killed. The apricots were in
jured most, the pears next, and the
Ilums withstoOd the barbarous treat
ment better than any Of the others, al
though some OF every kind were killed
with 1t.
The best protection of all Is wire
screen, such as 40 used for mosquito
bars. Buy 1t In rolls eighteen inches
wide, then cut It across into strips six
inches wide, roll these strips tightly
around an old broom handle 80 that
they will stay curled, then spring them
around the tree and eink the lower end
al inch into the ground. AS the tree
grows the wire will expand and will
project the trees from b0rers and sun
scald in the summer, and from mice and
all kinds of TO Jits in the winter. The
strips can be ut and curled in the barn
on rainy day, and a boy can take them
in n bushel basket and spring them
around the trees very rapidly. They
are much cheaper and much better In
every way than strips Of lath. The eX-
pense for the screen wire would be about
a cent tree for the common wire.
The aluminium wire Is much
better, as 1t will last much longer and
is much more pliable; but at present
prices Il costs about twice as much as
the common wire. The price for this
protection is merely nominal when COM
pared with the value Of the tree. A
fruit tree that has lived through the
first summer in the orchard ls worth
81, and 1t is better to spend another
dollar in protecting 1t than to lose 1t
and have to replant.
1t would be a great Job to tie strips
Of lath around 1000 or 5000 trees; be-
sides, the Iaths may cramp the trees too
tightly, or the strings may break and
the larhs fall off, but the wire screen will
not blow off or fall off, and 1t will
expand and adjust itself to the size of
the tree as the tree grows. No grease
Of any kind should ever be put on a
living fruit tree. Most washes, aside
from soapsuds, are dangerous expert
ments. Even orchards that are sprayed
the most seem to bear the least in the
long run.--T w. Harrison, in Rural
Newly Yorker.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Potatoes for Fancy Prices.

One Of the essential points In profit
able farming is to be good salesman,
and to be q good salesman one must
know the requirements Of the market
where the product Is sold. During the
past few years there has been an in
creasing demand for potatoes which
bake we'll and which can be placed on
the table mealy and palatable. Unfor-
tunately one cannot tell from the ap-
pearance Of a tuber whether 1t will cook
soggy or mealy. The weight Of each
tuber in dozen Of equal size might be
the same to a fraction OF an ounce,
yet one will be mealy and the other
soggy. Some time ago the brine test
was strongly advocated and trial has
proved 1t reliable and inexpensive A
tank Is constructed holding any desired
number of bushels Of potatoes, and
box with a Slated bottom is made to fit
inside this tank and handled with rope
and pulley. Make brine at a specific
gravity Of |. l., the weight OF the brine
being ascertained by the hydrometer,
an inexpensive article. Fill the tank
about half full Of this brine. Select
good-sized white potatoes with netted
skins and place them in the Slated
box a few at time, letting the box
down into the brine. The tubers con-
tanning 18 per cent. or more OF starch
will sink to the bottom, those contain
ing less floating, Take OF all the float
Ing ones and keep in bins separate from
the others; rinse all the potatoes in
clear water The light ones can be read
lily sold at a good price for fancy bak-
ers," and the heavy ones will bring the
average price, as the brine will not In
Iure them in the least.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

In Pennsylvania a tenant may feed
hay or grain which is his personal pro-
erty to q cow which Is also his personal
property and the resulting manure be-
comes real estate and belongs to the
owner of the farm which the tenant
rents. Hence the tenant should keep
only such stock as will produce the
greatest returns in milk or meat and
not keep stock as mere machines for the
making of manure to enrich the land
lords land.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

Kansas Court Of Appeals, Northern De-
partment, Eastern Division.
No. sO3.
W. w. Kimball Co., plaintiff in error.
VS.,
Matte Raw, defendant in error.
Error from the District Court of Wyan-
dotte County.
REVERSED.
Syllabus Wells, ].
/. r. purchased a piano Of X. and exc
cuted sale note for $3.50 a part Of th'
price agreed to be paid In installments o.
$l2 each month. After nearly three yearg
Il. demanded payment OF the balance duA
on said sale note and threatened that II
said amount was not paid to take said
piano under said sale note, unless II. would
execute new sale note for the balance
claimed, ard to prevent such taking and a
sale thereunder she signed said renewal
note and contract. Held, that this did not
constitute such duress as to avoid said
renewal contract.
O. Although said original contract may
have been procured by falsely represent
ing that said piano was worth a sum
the renewal having been made with a
knowledge of that fact, such fraud was
waived and cannot now be used to defeat
the enforcement Of said renewal contract.
Filed January 8, 1885,
A true copy
Attest: w. H. THOMPSON.
[Seall Clerk.
Kansas Court Of Appeals, Northern De-
partment, Eastern Division.
No. 313
Swofford Bros. Dry Goods Company, plain
tiff in error,
vs..
M. s. BerkoWitz, defendant in error.
Error from Wyandotte County Court OF
Common Pleas.
REVERSED.
Syllabus Mahan, p. j.
l. Plaintiff charged the defendants with
the conversion Of goods, for the purpose
Of charging them with the acts and dec
laratiOns Of third person as their agent.
The plaintiff proved that this person had at
the time, in this possession an account or
statement of goods sold by the defendants
TO the plaintiff and OF which he was de-
mandlng payment. Held, that this was
not sufficient proof of agency upon which to
acts and declarations respecting the same.
2. For the purpose Of showing that the
defendants ratified the acts of this person,
the plaintiff proved that the defendants
subsequently bought the goods In contro-
Versy at a sale made by O. constable; that
this constables deputy took the goods at
the instance Of the person claimed to have
been acting as the agent Of the defend
ants: Held, not to be sufficient proof to
establish ratification Of any tortuous acts
of such person.
8. The petition alleges that "the defend
ants the SWofford Brothers Dry Goods
Company, carried away and converted to
their own use, etc." the goods in contro-
versy; that after the wrongful and un-
lawful conversion Of said property on the
part Of said Swofford Brothers Dry Goods
Company, by and through their duly and
legally authorized agents, plaintiff made
a demand Of said defendant for said goods,
etc." held, that this is not such an allie
cation of appointment or authority as con-
templated by Sec 108 of the code; that
these allegations did not require a verified
answer to create an issue as to the un-
lawful taking or conversion Of the goods.
Filed January 6, 1898.
A true copy.
Attest: w. H. THOMPSON,
[Seall Clerk.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are small,
sugar-coated granules; agreeable to
take. Children like them. II the drug
gist wants to sell you some other pills
that pay him better, just think of what
pays you. You will receive q sample
package free IL you will send your name
and address TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

State of Kansas, ss.
/, w. Fl. Thompson, Clerk Of the Kansas
Court of Appeals, in and for the Northern
Department Eastern Division, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be true.
full and complete copies of the syllabi in
the therein entitled causes as the same re-
main on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court, affixed at my office, in Topeka, Kan
sas, this 14th day Of January, A. D., 1898.
TSeaL1 w. n. THOMPSON,
Clerk Kansas Court of Appeals, Northern
Department, Eastern Division.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Syllabus.

/. The plaintiff sought to recover of the
railway company damages for horses killed
by II in the operation of it's road under the
act OF the Legislature of 1874. He alleged
that the company was liable in not having
It's right Of way enclosed with good and
lawful fence at the time of the injuries
complained Of in this, that it negligently
constructed q gate, at an opening in its
right OF way, with defective fastenings, etc.
Plaintiff, on the trial, without objection,
proved that the fastenings of the gate
had become unsafe, had remained so long
time and were when the horses escaped
on the track Held, that the court did not
err In Overruling demurrer to the evil
dence upon the ground that there was a.
variance between the allegations and the
A7)
q After the court had overruled this de-
murrer of the defendant to the plaintiffs
evidence, the defendant offered evidence
upon its defense as to the sufiiciency of
the fastenings at the time OF the injury
After the evidence was concluded, the de-
fendant requested a peremptory charge to
find for the defendant upon the ground that
the evidence was not sufficient to entitle
the plaintiR to recover under the allega-
tons Of the bill Of particulars. Held, that
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Kansas Court of Appeals, Northern De-
partment, Eastern Division.
No. 29O.

Jennie Fisher, plaintiff in error,
vs..
w. +. Moore, N. T. Jackman and George N.
Nichols, co-partners, doing business un-
der the firm name and style of w. f.
Moore & Co., defendants in error.
Error from WyandOtte County District
Court.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Syllabus.

/. The Legislature has made provisions
through paragraphs 1192-12OO-1 -1205 and
1906, General Statutes 1889 for the enforce
ment Of the liability provided for in sec
ton 2, article IL, of the constitution Of the
State.
2. An allegation in a petition filed No
vember %, 1893, "'That on the 18th day Of
September, 1892, the said bank suspended
all its business and since such time has
performed no business whatsoever" is a
sufficient averment of the dissolution of
the corporation under paragraph 1900, Gem
eral Statutes 1889, to authorize suit by a
creditor of said bank against a stock
holder thereof.
3. Under paragraph 1904 above referred to,
a stockholder of a banking corporation,
which has been dissolved having debts un-
paid, is primarily liable, in an action
brought under said action against him, in
the amount provided by statute.
filed January 6, 1898.
A true copy.
Attest: w. II. THOMPSON,
lSeall Clerk.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Syllabus.

1. A condition precedent for party who
seeks by the judgment of the Court OF APP
peals to increase the burdens OF one joint
judgment debtor, and thereby relieve the
both into court; and where all Of such
Joint judgment debtors to be affected are
not brought into court, the petition in
error should be dismissed
filed January 6, 1898.
A true copy,
Attest: w. H. THOMPSON,
[SeaL] Clerk.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

Kansas Court of Appeals, Northern De-
partment, Eastern Division.
No. 269.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
plaintiff in error,
VS..
Nicholas Pfrang, defendant In error.
Error from Nemaha County District Court.
AFFIRMED.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-10
Not Our King

Thursdays Denver Republican
contained a statement that a
printer by the name of w. Fl.
King had been arrested for high
way robbery. 1t was hardly be-
lieved in Florence that viii FL.
King, who worked on this paper
for almost year, had gotten into
such difficulty. The Tribune
telephoned the chief of police late
yesterday afternoon and from the
description of the man under ar
rest we do not believe it is w. Fl.
King but someone who has taken
his name.
The printer arrested is described
as 5 feet 8 inches tall, brown
mustache and about 80 years of
age. He claimed to be a printer
and gambler from Arizona.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-10
D. & z. Especial Rates

Fare Florence to st. Louis il
now $23.6O; to Chicago $26. %.
To Omaha and return 5000
every Thursday and Friday, good
Ii days.
There will be special train to
Glenwood Sept. IL for those de-
string to avail themselves of the
$40 round trip rate account of the
K. of P. meeting. Train passes
Florence at 2:35 p. m. Tickets
good only on special train going,
but good on all trains returning
until Sept. II.
Grand Lodge l. o. o. F. at Du-
range, $l4 round trip, Oct. l6 and
II, good until Oct. %.
Special to Marshall pass Sept.
1l-pass Florence at 8:15 a. M,
return same evening; fare $50
for round trip. This will be the
only opportunity this year to visit
Marshall pass in one day at rate
that has never before been offered.
SOiolooo opILuSo huu IotOIu
s3.35, Sept. 7 and 8, good until
Sept. IL.
Glenwood Springs and return
Sl1.15 Sept. IL, good for return
until Sept. II.
Canon City. Fruit Day, 35c for
round trip, Sept. IA, Is and 16,
good until Sept 10. Special trains
between Florence and Canon City
as previous years.
Fishing parties of three travel
ing on one ticket, will be given
round trip tickets for one fare to
the designated fishing resorts.
1885 to Colorado Springs and
return every Saturday and Sunday,
good to return until Monday.
$3.50 to Cripple Greek and ~
turn. Good Sundays only.
Exposition rates to Omaha, Nay
30 to October 80, $27.66 round trip
good 80 days.
4. n. Nes.A Agsxk
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-10
CHURCHES TOMORROW

Presbyterian-Regular services
will be held tomorrow: Sunday
school at 10 a. M, preaching IL a. m.
and s p. IN, Junior Endeavor
3p. m, Y. P. S. @. E. I p. m.
The subject for the pastors SER
mon in the morning, Hope
The power in character develop
ment-the foremost element and
perpetual incentive to human pro-
gress-the genius of the universe.
Evening topic what the car
penter's son has done for the
laboring men," Christ and the
tin bucket brigade how this b7i-
gade is mightier than the musket
brigade-the influence the Nazar-
enc has exerted for the welfare of
the masses is salutary. This will
be the gospel sequel to the capital
and labor question. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Episcopal-Morning prayer and
sermon at IL, Evening prayer
and sermon at las. Sunday school
ut 10 a. m. The services are held
at K. of P. Hall. Rev. j. W.
Gum, Rector.
Church of Christ Scientist
Morning service at l0:45, Sunday
school at 11:45. Evening service
at s o'clock. Subject of morning
service, Matter Evening SER
vice, "Sinfulness is Captivity"
Baptist-The Baptist church
will hold the regular meeting in
the opera house. Rev. Robt. d.
Graham will preach at both
services. Subject for the evening,
Revelation of the Future found
in the Scriptures" Avery cordial
invitation is extended to all,
especially those whose hearts are
yearning for light on the prob
lens of life and death.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-10
Sealed Bids

will be received at the Office of
DIR. w. G. Stevenson until 3
O'Clock p. NJ. Wednesday, Sept. IA,
1898, for furnishing all material
and building-a chapel and rectory
in Florence, Colo, according to
plans and specifications now on
file in DR.. Stephenson's
Office. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids made.
L. NJ. HovEY,
Chairman Building Com.