davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MUCH ILLNESS AT FERNANDiNA'
CHANGE OF CAMP HAS DEVELOPED MALAN'A ~
TIE sYsTUvs Of THE SOLDIERS


rernandina. Fla. Aug 5 (speciaD There Is gem
eral apprehension here over 'he i'''e"'r W ~
in the military camps The deveiopmeh, ., '''o
.i.l,oss IA not IN any measure attriou'aoe 10
rorrord,no es the duration OF stay here mas not
been sufficiently long 49,. -
rho maiarial and typhoid symptoms which were
dormant have been aroused by the SAT- sea o'ee1s'
which are calculated TO bring al malaria .'o" III.
.vs,orn The consequence has been most O.
..ton,s At IN, h,.pltals which exist in name only
having practically no equipment even for ordinary
service for minor cases not 10 mention the mans
nant typhoid cases which prevail IN every Ies''''
In the rcsinental hospital to-day the following
renorts were made: Second New-lorK' !" s.,N ".n
OHIO 10: 32d Michigan. So list Florida =" o''h Ne"
York. 100. -. .o,,oc,.
nero nr,ncipaly divided between typhoid ana ma
larial fevers The surgeons are amaHeo "' W
weakness displayed by the FLORIDA resl'"e"''
should be exempt from malarlai a''ac"S' az" -
that the majority Of the cases come "o'' Wv
ida camp. They arc of the opinion WA. a.. ma
nlodes the immune theory. for here they MI" Wv
10 rlor,dians not mmuned 10 mnlat'hi 'n'"
nrcos While the number OF the sick Is great '"e'
Az M, attach any blame 10 this v!ciniy pu' az
Arm that II the troops will only REMAIN my
have their systems toned by ne and wi,hou,
-, I'll ~ ailents lie upon the ground WIN hs
ternparatuai, racking their cons'i, W. civ have
Sn5s Mich hsriahie work and have been osssTy
10 ,h ' Sict for their kind minisiraiiohs hNrnS
Household - furnishing daily s2me dcc"SS
isbmcnt Or supplies for the SICK pts. 80, Sracts
,nsnnsbto rtts dowcrs books and kniGk KnsIn,
@ ,A1b the soldier boys. t'eneral ,aIPrI..va
ere - nh, hgn1diate steps to enlarge ana improve
The nG'p alslned to have the first ns'almoni for
,n'nbi.r1 red-bod hospital arrive To-Day anu -,
.~~oUnnises a decided improvement on INC p,s.',,N
poDHition He has applied for tlsi' 81 ,p,, n",t
raj train and expects to relieve tns Snph1son as
hnc.itais here by sending TO Fort McIho. sUn 81
nav 81 the sick Is possible TO-DAY hs IT,
,h' appoin,mcnt Of Dr. Frank hcnd.GS o' -e,Hv
trr@, AZ chief surgeon on his stan, VINO - 'e1,S
~, rcgratc the hospital service OF the camp pI
T. = KNOWLES Of the 52i Michigan K'T g,nd MI L.
hoon annointcd chief surgeon OF the Ihi'u p'''-
sion. - - .,,,-o apd Michigan Rcgi-
non, and band marched down TO the station, as an
necor, To- the body Of Benjamin Rolph. J msMDs,
Of Company 4. who died OF TYPHOID Icy"r "a '" ~
p,cb, rhe body was sent home. company ~ %.
The I'd ONO Regiment escorted the nody q H'' rhr
Prckel who did OF meningitis, 10 INC unl; :, W.
81 cavalry started tonight for Mon'apG ,Gn, TO-
ana the I'd mud Cd Cavalry have been oIhrt'u ~
a. q s,on ns possible. \ few remnants OF I't.
rnents left behind by General Snoi,er W ~ 80,
day from Tampa Lieutenant Hopper OF th9 , IHt
Nav York Volunteers. was among The pa.N Li rh,
tenant Wood Of the Cd Now. YORK. leti 'o-r'b''
Tor a furlough 10 be spent at Hooslc fal's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE TEXAS TO HAVE A NEW PLATE
SHE WILL NOT CARRY TO SEA AGAIN THE SHOT
HOLE ~ HER PORT Bow-DRYDoCK

II has been decided tina. the Texas can spare
time enough in the drydork at the Navy Yard to
permit the removal Of the damaged plate on the
port bow through which the shell passed that
killed Blakely. the apprentice and tho placing Of
a new ono IN It's position. This will keep tho snip
In dock three or four DAYS longer than had been
calculated on. There orders in sight rea-
tive to her movements after she leaves the yard
but it ia pretty well understood that she will le-
sumo duty of the Cuban coast.
Chief Engineer Cowe of the Indiana who when
last at the ward hoard fhe monitor Puritan
has returned home FOR medical treatment. suffering
from an abscess In his He up. with
others on the Celtic which viii be overhauled and
reftted by the yard force
Work on the Golfer dam Of Drydock No has
so far advanced that II has become necessary to
Good the dock a. precautionary measure The
Golfer dam Ia much weaker tnan when work was
first started and sudden thrush Of water might
seriously damage the C1lsson and dock. This Is
obvatcd by the back pressure OF water LEI Into the
dock. The work Will not be finished for two weeks
at least. although II Is being pushed rapidly.
The Enquirer, Of the patrol feet. has been put
OF commission. and Commander Stayton OF the
Naval Reserves. has been transferred TO the New
Hampshire. Lieutenant Bishop goes to the con-
verted yacht Restless.
A large number OF the officers and crew OF the
Texas accepted the invitation OF the Manhattan
Beach people to visit the beach last evening. All
the plsoes Of amusement were thrown open 20
them. and a special programme or fireworks had
been arranged BY Pain for their edinca,lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

pany A. with Privates Angelo and Mason. Of the
same company. acting as color guard At IS ths
regiment began its march for the landing the
buglcrs playing a quickstep. accompanied by the
one drummer OF the regiment. who belongs 10 Tx
bard The LIST Rattalon was In the Khaki uni.
forms and the other two in uniforms ~ bite ana
ae they marched down the hill with long. swinging
strides erect carriage and perfect stea9lness with
the music 10 keep step 10. they looked what they
arc y spcndi regiment. They went Immediately
on board the barge when they got II the landing
end divc7ted themselves Of the impedimen,a" that
constitutes the heavy marching order" Of the col.
der.
still loft IN camp about one hundred and twenty Of
tho noice detail. who under the supervision on
oua riermaster Houxh and First Lieutenant J. d
Livingston and Second Lieutenant William Hop.
kns officers of the police, were cleaning up camp
state Every scrap Of paper was picked up. tent
Platforms were put In piles or nve each, the Stse
Tents were struck ard returned 70 the State I'D.
nance officers in camp and all rubbish boxes and
litter OF every description was burned When they
got through the camp was as neat as possible and
ready for any other troops that may want 10 use H.
sumner was served on board the barge, and II was
after o'clock before the lines were cast OF and the
trim down the river begun. But the tediousness Of
- will he lost In sleep for Colonel Grimm does not
nxrect n reach the transport. which is now lying
off Liberty Island, before daybreak The command
will go on board Immediately. hut whether the
TRANSPORT will get away from her anchorage to-
morrow Is a question , -. a., ia, -
a result OF the reorganization held some time ago
and the regiment being that many short MAJOR
Louis /. Seaman. chief surgeon OF tne regiment
went 10 the city this morning 10 recruit as mary
more TO take on board the transport tomorrow.
General William Barclay Parsons. Colonel Joseph
q storey and Major John II Smith are In camp
and Will remain until the stale property Is Stored
and the buildings closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO TO WAIT
TRANSPORTS MUST FIRST BE USED TO
BRING MEN FROM SANTIAGO-ADMIRAL
cERvERA ON POINT

CERvERA AT OLD POINT.
Newport News. Va, Aug. tSpeciaD.-The
necessity for getting General Skaters army
away from Santiago being far more urgent
than the need Of sending troops 10 Porto
Rico at the present time. some of the trans
ports intended for the expedition awaiting here
TO embark. have been ordered 10 relieve the
American troops In Cuba. and General Grants
brigade will be forced to remain here several
days longer than was originally designed.
It can be stated with certainty that the only
ships now in sight for the use OF General Grants
expedition. in addition to the Manitoba which
sails in the morning. are the Yale. the Alamo
and the Concho. There are five thousand
= troops here. including the 9TH Illinois, which
came in this morning. and the three transports
named can carry barely one-hal! Of that num-
Der.
1t was learned here through official channels
this evening that the Mnnewaska, the Leona.
the Breakwater and the Rio Grande. all Of which
had been ordered here to receive troops. are
under orders TO proceed TO Santiago. there to
take on board the heroes Of Skaters army who
are to obtain rest and recreation at Montauk
Point The Minnewaska is now on the way TO
Savannah. where she will take on a regiment
Of lmmuncs for Santiago.
The Leona goes directly to Santiago loaded
with provisions and medical stores. The trans
port Breakwater which arrived al Old Poin,
Comfort yesterday. received a large conslgn-
mcnt Of mattresses and sailed this afternoon
for Santiago. The Rio Grande which arrived
this morning. has been waiting for mattresses
all day. and will probably get away some time
tomorrow.
TROOPS TO AWAIT TRANsrORTs' RETURN.
All OF these transports are expected to get
back to New-York In time to return here for
part Of General Wade's expedition According
TO Major Wilson. who has been serving az Chief
Quartermaster here since the arrival Of troops
ordered to Porto Rico. the War Department
VIII give the men now at Santiago the first
consideration. and send no more troops 10 Porto
Rico until transports are longer needed for
Skaters men.
Major Wilson accompanied by his clerk A.
g. Hiil, started this afternoon for Savannah
where he will board the transport Minnewaska
and proceed 10 Santiago under orders to as
sumo entire charge OF the work OF em,barking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
WHY NE DID NOT ENLiSf'

From The IhiIacelphll NeN''" cIti-
Nothing Is harder for the average ni,'rv service
zen whe1 he enters the naval or mlltaiss, 70 the
than the subsection q his indepcndsn, rpvice The
othet day on board the recevng-shIp RchInmsynS IL
league Island S's ns . saiis lie stated
ana pba M had come especially from his home ~ he
bTaska to enlist; and his JOY was s rsa' YOU think
passed the physical examination. esccr Cant
I'll eet TO Cuba soon" he asked tne 00"was the an.
Tell You viii nave to wait ard see was a dozen
swer MY. but can hardly walt 10 pn,in,led
Just as he was to be sworn In naty marine.
ncer came along aud was accosted ~, ~ What's
that for?'' demanded the tail Nebraskan' have 70 %
respect" he told. Does very 1nnosnded tho g.
tcer Wei. pard, said the Nsbrssksa!n coat ~ asd
jected voice, as he slowly pulled on enlist and ss
started for the door; I'D expected 10 20 soodhy
to fight. but could never % thab ~
And OF he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
they may converse intelligently on all subjects
They strive to become good musicians, graceful dan

they may converse integently on all subjects.
They strive to become good musicians, graceful dan
GERS and amiable hostesses.
All acCOnp shinenis unavaing II awo;uan
suffers froin i'll health III a wonany way. The spe-
c,a weakness peculiar to the worianv organism will
rapidly wreos the general health The sufferer will
lose hti nataral vivacity her wit, her good looks,
and the ambition and power to display the accom-
plishmcn,s al he's command ANY woman affected in
this way should resort To Or Pierces Favoriie Pre-
scription II is wond fu medicine for ang
1t Is the invention Of eminent and skillful
physician Df K Y Pierce for thirty years chief
consulting physician 10 the Invaids Hotel and sur.
gical institute. AT Buffalo, " Y II aims to but
one class Of diseases and claims to be good for moth
ing Else II impar,s health, elastic strength vigor
and vfil;tv to Tie delicate feminine organs II pre-
pares a woman for wchood AND motherhood.
MIS- Ramon Sanchcz of renasoo Taos Co, n Mex in a
letter 10 Dr rcrcc From a grateful rear my voice
goes up both night aud day in solemn PRAYER
is nav guard health and preserve life hereby
sXpfess NJ, gratitude for the relief have received
from vc-i, wonderful medicine, Favorite Prescription
Alter suffering years OF misery to-day healthy and
hafpv wr'e aud can tmthfy recommend TO women the
us of Fa-ori,e Prescription regulator OF the
monthly periods '
The quick constipaton-cu re-DI. Pie1ce's Pleasant
Pellets Never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
OPINION or DR.. GrITERAS.
MORE DANGER FROM YELLOW FEVER As SEASON
ADVANCES.

phradelphl1. Aug Or. JOHN Guit"ras INC
famous yellow fever expert and one OF the I''"hb
Cuban advisers I'm this country. arrived AZ MS
home I'm this city to-day from Santiago Re 'uha'
where he had been engaged In yellow ieNeT "o'H
under the direction Of the Government
DIR Gult.ris was decidedly averse TO discussing
the condition existing IN and around Santiago. nc
refused TO say a word about the reported dispute
between General shafter and General Garcia, inc
Cuban officer lie also declined TO make any com
merits upon the efficiency or alleged lack OF en-
Cheney OF the medical and hospital corps OF the
Army Concerning the yellow fever which mas al
tackled the troops. Or. Guiteras said:
The yellow fever cases thus far have been OF a
light order and the mortality among the troops
has not been heavy Tn. most serious trouble nj
present s from typhoid fever and malaria. Most
OF the men III In the hospitals are suffering from
one or the other OF these diseases.
50 the season dracs on however, tn" yellow
fever will become more serious. and then II VIII
be worse than the typhoid. For reasons apparent
10 All cannot dFcuss the affairs Of the Army In
public ! shall make an official report Of my OBJ
sorvations direct TO surgeon General Sternbcrp
Most 81 the troops In Santiago. suppose will
he brought Long Island 10 recuperate 1t VIII
be m admirable place for them.
Concerning the reported trouble between himself
and the Red Cross Society at cantiago Or. Cut
teras would say nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PREPARING MONTAUK POINT.
TUT c,up Will BE A TENTED CITY LARGE

,,,,r c.up Will PE A TENTED CITY, LARGE
ENOUGH rOH TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
Tho work Of arranging the Montauk POINT amp
Cor the soldiers from Santiago "eh' o" ''Py
Yesterday The prellminaries were cio9c' ""
by Brignder General Young, tAe co'"' - -
tho camp who arrived on the uhir At NUN
a.. ,bout one hundred carpenters on the b'ou.''
and they EXPECT TO begin the WORK OF t'eo''''e -"
necessary storehouses and other puiuIHsS .'u'''
The sinking Of wells Is being continued az" 80
the first troops arrive they VIII ma 'E''' '"9
prepared FOR them. In fact there Will ne 'no"V'
tented city. big enough to accomnonh'e -''"' ~
All the available Army tents In diHereh' pa''s u
the country 10 be taken 10 Moh'auA
The work OF cauipping the hospital Is In charge
of Colonel william II. Forward. ch'ef surgeon u
tho Soldiers, Home in Washington. coonel For
ton 10 the proper equipment OF the hospital, slu
that every hing will be done that medcal sceues
can suggest for the care and comfort OF tne SIZE
toldIers There will be at least oWJ De's nl't
100 tents with five beds In each tent 'oIohei
Forward says he will have sufficient hummer od
nurses. surgeons and physicians 10 care 'o' "0
The Commissary Department at the Army Buiin..
,na: in Manhattan is arranging for the feeding or
the troops at the Point large part or the pro pro,
visions are now on hand. contracted for win
the exception of the fresh beef. bread. onions ahd
notatoss' and bids will he received for these sup.
plies In a fcw days 1t vii take 2o'"" 'oA'es Vi
fresh bread each day for the troops. -...
orders have been given to the Quarternlaste,
Department to ship a large supply o. UNIFORMS
clothing and blankets to Montauk point.. .n mn,
While no day is set for the arrival of the men
from santiago word has been received at the
Army building that the first ship has ALREADY
sailed from santiago and r rsent orders
are for the men TO be landed in New York from
the steamers. and taken to the Point by ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SICKNESS IN TIE ARMY.
Continued from first pnEc'

easier and feel iolerab,y safe as to the conu'-
tiors At Santiago.
II Is supposed that the Government censors at
New-TorI made an effort 70 prevent inc co''
n,unication Of tie facts stated in the oah''"so
dispatches to Europe. but II is unlikely '"a'
they succeeded. as the same news n'i's iieeS
given out at SartiaRn. undoubtedly must IL"
reached kingston Jamaica. ana peen 'r"''S'''''-
ted t. Europe without censorship
It is said 10 he overgtating the Gaze ~ s''
that General Shaftcr was rHhuked Tor BLOWING
publication Of the round robin. for the Sec'e-
tary OF War confined his communication 10
n simple inquiry "a - whether me Genera
had given publicity - the Roosevelt le''Pr an"
the round robin. but it is certainly the iac' ina.
henceforward an effort Will be MAD" 10 Rua'u
such Information mo"e closely from 'he p"p''c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
1,I,u-yEs To GO TO SANTIAGO.

Savannah. aug. 5-Five thousand troops arc
on their way 10 Savannah to-day 10 emnark on
the transports for Santiago. to relieve the TROOPS
there TIE troopships Rio Grnnde. Leoha anu
Minnewaska. which left New-lork YESTERDAY
arc eytecte! to arrive tomorrow. Inc 'roopS
which are all immunes. are the 80 'corS'A
Regiment from Macon; I'd and 9TH Regiments
from Columbus. Miss The mississippi regiments
will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
clpTtIy MpOyALD NOT DYING.

Captain Henry Mcdonald. OF Company Il. 9Th
Massachusetts, f. anxious to have the report denied
that he IL dying at Bellevue Hospital Captain
Mcdonald severely twisted his spine before San
tlngo after tho battle 81 San Juan and was brought
TO this country on OF the transports Although
the injury was serious he Is so far recovered
be able 10 wax on crutches and he hopes to reJoln
hts comDany before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
Supplies ron .oSIcK on THE MAY.

Philadelphia Aug 6.-The Nationals Relief COM
mission viii forward ny the yacht May about hfty
tons % supplies These consist Of drugs. rubber Ice
caps rubber hathtuDs hypodermic syringss ard
,hc- orcics Tor the ',ise OF the sick and wounded.
which VIII u. turned over to IN" Government Tor
hospital use ~ Porto Rico and vicinity Inc iarRe
quantity g.. food delicacies etc. VIII De distributed
bv tho commissioners from their storehouse. which
viii be established NJ Porto Rico The May VIII
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
STILL BrsY MAKING pROJECTILES.

Reading Perm. Aug. Notwithstanding peace
negotiations. the Carpenter steel Works busy
on shells and proectilC- under the heaviest press
ute from the Government since the started.
Tho Inference IS that tho supply Of these munitions
ls to be- kept up 10 tho fullest measure for future
contingencies. Large shipments are made three
~, cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
NO CABLES ABOUT ARMY ILLNESS

The Anso-American Telegraph Agency In this
city has been informed by the War Department
censor that it must not transmit anything pub
shed yesterday regarding the health of General
Skaters Army The Commercial cable Company
announces thai messages Tor Japan sent by its
northern routes are now accepted without restric
tlAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
URCCKIyG OUTFIT FOR SANTIAGO

The tugs Plymouth and william E. Chapman
towing two pontoons and a barge sailed YESTERDAY
hound for Santiago TO be employed IN raising the
Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DELIC.iTELY III 1.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post. ,a and
He would not say that she painted; pow g., that
ali that He was TOO much Of gentleman ,p' shs
"Stil | NAV as we'll confess. lie ssi c,r improve
Impressed me as one who thinks she "a"
upon the Lords handiwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MONTACN.

Washington. Aug. 5-The Postoffice Depart
ment has not received official information that
troops are to be taken to Montauk Point Long
Island. but. acting upon press dispatches stat
ing that they to go there. the officials have
made arrangements to increase the postal IA
cilities at that place. The mail trains now run
only a, far Amagansett. twelve miles west
OF Montauk but when the soldiers reach the
latter place regular mailcar will run there.
and In addition to the small postofiice postal
car will be stationed on the siding as supple
mental Office The necessary clerks will be de-
tailed for the work.
All mall as In other cases. will be sorted by
regiments and companies. far as possible. on
the mailcars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Aug 5-The President to-day made
the following appointments:
Collector Of Customs Distric; Of Genesse. y. MAJ
TIN ]. CALIHAS.
Commander in the Nayy-CHARLEs o ALLlBoSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TYPHOID FEVER AT CAMP ALGER.

Washington Aug 5.-There were twenty-five
cases Of typhoid reported from the Second Division
at Camp Ager to-day, and fifteen from the First
Division The names Of those Of the Second Divi-
sion are Prvates willard. co. ID. Jones. Co Il.
ath Missouri: Hogan. 60. u; Burkholder Co q;
Roberts Co. l. and Palmer. co. l.. 3d. Missouri:
O'Nourke and Brosius. companies unknown: Nc
Donald. Co Il: Whitaker, Co y: Matthews
and Relfeider 9th PENNSYLVANIA: Wright. co. ].
Sd New-York. Godfrey. co b. ard Shearer. Co. II.
ed Kansas; Pammngton, co. {. Marsh, co. o.
and Ncustrom co. III. "a Tennessee.
General Butler left Camp Alger to-day for Ma
nnssas where he Intends TO select suitable camp
ing ground for his division.
The time OF the departure of the First Division.
corps headquarters and the hospital corps has not
vet been determined. hut they probably Will go
next Wednesday The Second Division remained
to-day Durkcs Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

w ptUc II >
power is
largely
dependent
upon her
ability to III
tercst. enter
tam. attract
and please.
1t Is for this
reason that
women
strive to be-
come accom-
plished
They study
L. n.Ins il,,A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03

l was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last year had q
more severe cough than eve before. l
have used many remedies without re-
ceiving much relief, and being recon-
mended to try a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know
ing me to be q poor widow, gave 1t to
me, I cried it, and with the most graft
flying results. The first bottle relieved
mo very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. have not had as
good health for twenty years. I give
this certificate without solicitation, sim
ply in appreciation Of the gratitude felt
for the cure effected Respectfully, Mrs.
Mary A. Beard. Claremore, Ark. For
sale by A. G. ireland.
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
LkUNDRY.-U. s. Indian School Ser
vice, Santa Fe Indian Industrial School,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 20, 1S9S.-Sealed
proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Laun-
dry, etc. \, and addressed to the under
signed at the Santa Flo Indian Industrial
School, Santa Fe, New Mexico, will be
received ut this school until n o'clock
p. m. of Wednesday, June IS, 1893, for
furnishing and delivering the necessary
materials and labor required in the erec-
ton and completion at this school of o
one story brick laundry building 3Ox60
feet, IN strict accordance with plans and
specifications, and instructions to bidders,
which may DO examined at the Office of
the NEW MEXICAN Of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and at this school. For any
further information apply to THOMAS
M,FJ0NES. Superintendent.