davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
A Remarkable Cnre.

Mr.. Alexander Moore, a reliable bust.
ness man, of 1890 5. 18th ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa, says; ~ contracted a violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but | only grew
worse. Then you gave me bottle of
Brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
in it, but decided to try it. | took 3 or
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it we'll over my Blistered side. That
night slept like a top--my first good
rest for over week-and awoke in the
morning cHyed. Brazilian Balm is sim
ply invaluable"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
CARLYLE
c. A. srlssoN, Reporter.

Mrs + w Boulson Is on the sick list.
Miss Clara Delp is working for Mrs
} r. Dunlap.
The w NJ ; met last week and
elected Miss Ella Gilkerson delegate
to the Presbvterial meeting at Ottawa
which occurs next week.
o Dunlap who works on the brick
yard at lola came home the last OF
last week sick, He was able to resume
work on Monday however.
ii L0DgshOre went to Blue Mound
Monday to deliver u horse he had
sold.
FIed Kettle sold his hay this week
to Hackney of LaHarpe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
LEANNA
DrrskAu couR4SrY, Reporter.

Chas Blair and mother went to
Chanute Monday.
Little Geo Reed is quite sick of
whooping cough.
Henry Smith and wife, Former
residents of tlis vicinity we're Shak.
ing hands with old friends at Lean
ma Sunday.
o ID Courtney and wife were
over from Savonburg Sunday.
4 l. Ingels has been quite mdis-
posed for the last few days.
Rev 4 J Afford filled his ap-
pointment at Shaw Sunday.
John Devault and wife of Ridge
Kans, were visiting the family Of
w Knapp few days last week.
Fred Burghart's mother and
brother were up from Rollan!
visiting him Sunday.
IL A Richardson and family
spent few hours visiting relatives
and old friends in these parts
recently.
Rev Nj Ingells made a sojouru
of few days at Urbana last week,
l. + DeHaven and wife of Savon-
burg attended the Easter exercises
Sunday night.
Lee Howertou. an old and re-
specled citizen of this vicinity.
died at hls home east of Leanna
April o of cancer. He had lived
in Kansas for many years. spend.
lug peaceful and quiet life on the
farm. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev Palmer in Lean
ma Christian church, after which
the remains were given their last
resting place IN Leanna Cemetery.
The Easter exercises Sunday
night were success IN every way.
There was large crowd present
and the exercises were rendered in
a h ghly creditable manner.
Died at Leanna Apr Of endo
CarditiS, Allen Clifford son of Mr.
and Mrs lluffmire aged > years II
months % days. y bright and
beautiful little boy had beeu taken
from their fond embrace He was
the Youngest of four. lie bore his
suffering with a degree of patience
seldom witnessed III one SO young.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the Christian church here,
Rev Turpin officiating. The mar
ble-like form was thcu laid away in
Leanma cemetery to wait till Jesus
comes. Little Clifford was the
pride Of doiing father, the joy of
a loving mother, but he has joined
the throng of the lambs Of the up
per fold.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
BRONSON.

The Easter services at the
churches were quite a success and
were well attended.
The county examination was held
at Bronson the 9th of Apri! and
several took it,
Miss Long has been in town sew
eral days giving music lessons.
Died April 7 little Anna Mattox.
The funeral service was held in the
NJ + church by Rev Cash of moran.
Mr. and MIS- Davis have returned
home and we are glad to see them
back again.
George Broughton returned home
from Kansas City Sunday.
MRS Myers has been on the sick
list this week.
The farmers have all begun to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
CENTER GROVE.

Nettie Jewell visited her sister,
Mrs Guinane near Chanute last week.
There WAS graphophone entertain
ment at the school house on Thursday
of last week.
Mary Hall is staying at Mr..
Thurston's.
Mr. Binger twisted at Henry
Savings near Maple Grove last sun
day.
Corn planting Is the order of the
day.
Maggie Butts of Maple Grove was
visiting relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs Nelson and Mrs Rhodes of FalI
View visited at Mr. Reynolds last
Friday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
Cha Ing "a Murderer with Hounds.

CHEAT bend, Kan, April l8,-rhe
funeral of Miss Myrtle lluffmaster,
the l6-year-old girl who was murdered
by George Baker, because she refused
to marry him, was held yesterday.
Two bloodhounds were put ON Bakers
trail. Gov, Leedy has offered re-
ward OF 5000 for Baker's capture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
LA HARPE.


making a big show north of the h
II track.
Isaac Hart and wife are here
from Ohio aud expect to make this
their home.
Mr. Turner made sale Of a sin
gle harness Monday to Harry Thorn
as of lola.
Several people Of Neosho Falls
were here Monday.
II f Travis's family will proba-
bly, get moved into the Reedei
house this week. 1t is being thor
oughly renovated.
Mr. Kramer had friend from
Iowa call on them the first of tho
week.
Mr. Green is putting up a new
house.
Mr. Cruise has all but a couple of
his lots sold and will be compelled
to lay off some more lots. Mr. Fox
has about half Of his sold aud Mr.
Busley quite a number of his. The
canyons are going to put some of
theirs on the market now.
Margaret Mcdonald is the poses.
sor of handsome new bicycle.
John Ohlfest Is going to add a
bath room to his barber shop.
Miss Ohlfest went to FIT. Scott to
spend couple of weeks with
friends.
Two more large boilers came for
the smelter and now all four OF the
boilers are put in Splace in the
engine house.
a +. has been put in at the
smelter for the ears to run around
to the different buildings. Three
large buildings up and one is just
being raised.
The boarding house is ready foi
plastering.
Seven cottages are up in canyons
addition and several more fUunda-
tionS laid.
The Palmer people have their
derrick up and are about ready to
begin drilling.
Mr. Danforth's mother returned
to Parsons last week.
Mrs Katie Miller and friends of
lola were out to visit her parents
and sister last week.
Fred Brister met with very
painful accident, having one of his
fingers mashed while working at
the smelter. he was laid off sew
eral days on it's account.
Mr. Fox is going to build his
new office in town at once.
Mr. Sickly * moving his tenant
house in town frou his farm for
rent.
; Malcolm aud family went to
Piqua to spend sunday with Mrs.
Bryant.
SIS Forncy is gTinGiHg now bJ
gas.
Everybody is burning gas now in
their stoves and lights.
Eighteen took the common school
examination last Saturday under
Mr. Roberts.
Mr. Lenhart cumes with his drugs
this week from Mt Hope.
Mr. Remington was over few
days last week from Neil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


KANSAS CRY. April ~ Cattle Receipts.
S734: calves, 81; market about steady; ship
ping and dressed beef steers 400 . 10 western
steers, 49, 6rd4 81; cows and heferS, 30DL7S;
Stocters and feeders f4.uOHN - Hogs-Re-
ceipt>, $1,000 market steady to strong nj 5000
$50 Sheep Receipts. T. 7f9;. market active;
sheep - gDal II. lambs. I h0d5 -
CHICAGO. April H. Cattle Receipts. 1000:
market steady: beeyes. 5i0ONh IS; cows and
hefcr,. ,2s5dl6O; Texas steers, e. 6OG16O
stoclSerS and feeders 3i00L6a Hogs Re
ceipts. 1000; market opened strong to 10
higher, then turned weak especially for light;
light AZ 55d3g1; mixed, 3 s1d4Oh; heavy.
SA75l6LO7'g rough Sa75d3sl Sheep-Re-
ceiptS. 900 market steady. native she ~
81 6JGLsl; western 'SsDiGL75; lambs, "a 500
5sO
81 LOUIS, April H. Cattle Receipts s.O0l;
market steady for natives AZ u slight decline.
Texans steady; nutye shipping steers 1870
800 light and dressed beef and butcher steers,
81 75GohOi; Stockcrs and feeders fa2bfb L6S;
cows and heifers s2O0itI " Texas aud Indian
steers " 1iGAB5; COWS AMI heiters, > lOfpASh
Hogs Receipts. $500; market firm; workers..
86OQa5O packers $4,000 80; butchers. as01
$50, Sheep Receipts, 9 100; market Steady;
native muttons l. sS6gi u; lambs 5sSG5.75.
Texas muttons, AOOf5+50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15

WAsHlNGrON, April A senator
close to the president says that the
greatest criticism upon the message OF
the president is that he did not say
anything about independence. He re-
fers TO these words near the end of the
message: And to secure in the island
the establishment OF stable govern
ment, capable of maintaining order and
observing its international obliga-
tons The senator added that a
stable government capable OF
observing its international obliga-
tions, must be Independent. If it
were not an independent government,
1t would have no International obliga.
tions. The same senator insisted that
this part of the message meant indie.
pendence, but the president was writ.
ing document that meant history
and precedent and he had TO contne
himself TO diplomatic language,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
why Suffer with Dyspepsia?

Chas. Broome, $50 South Second ST.,
Philadelphia, says; 1T took only two
months for Brazilian Balm TO cure me of
dyspepsia with which l suffered over 80
years. Now have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
Balm beats the world"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
Amnnnition from England.

New York, April lathe British
steamer Europe, which arrived this
morning from London, brought 20 tons
of ammunition for rapid firing guns
recently purchased abroad for the
United States navy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
nI,Lihnrtx Wa. nrlnL.

LEAvENwoRrn, Kan, April lS.-Wil-
liam Fenton, sent to the penitentiary
from Crawford county for five years
for burglary, escaped from the prison
at Lansing yesterday, but was recap.
tured at Kansas City later in the day.
Fenton had only 20 days to serve when
he aScnDed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
THE COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items From AN Over
Allen County.
the MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE nv YOUR NEioH8oRs FAITH
FULLY AND iMPARTiALLV SET
DOWN BY REGISTER
REPORTERS

The Reporters whose names appear at the
heads OF these letters are agents of the REers-
TER and are authorized to solicit advertising
and receive subscriptions. Any assistance
rendered them In gathering the news OF their
respective neighborhoods will be appreciated
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
Drain nnd Prn,I.Inn..

KANSAS CrrY, April H. Receipts OF wheat,
"a cars; a year ago, ~ cars Sales by car 10 81
No, | hard. ole; No, hard s9iiG9lc; No .
hard. s6CGsSasc; No. hard, s3QsBc; No 9 soft,
"a q Csc: No soft. Sg09Ottc; M. soft. So $50.
Receipts OF corn 81 cars; year ago, 81 cars; No.
mixed. g6lld2Tc; No, mixed, 96s@2Tc; No.
mixed, $50 DC; No, white, 26Ad27Iie; No.
white 26AGD27itc No 4 white, 26AG961sc Re-
ceipts OF oats oars; year ago, I car No
mixed 24Isa2oi4c; No mixed. 2$tSds'o; No.
mixed. s3HGDs4c No, g white. 26GDs7o; No. white.
260s6iic; No. white, 25lic Receipts OF hay. "a
cars timothy choice, 10 O0d0b0; No. I, e. no
S7b; choice prairie, tT2S6Lb0 Eggs, 10 per doI.
Poultry, hens, DC per 10; broilers, SaOOa4 % per
doz springs, Do; ROSTERS Is a2Oo each; turkeys.
0lDgc ducks, &c; geese, So pigeons zoe per doG
Butter, extra fancy, lDc; dairy fancy, Isolde;
country roll, ll9lsc: store packed, ilGlsc. Po-
tatoes, 5Od6Oc per bu, Sweet potatoes, eO@75o
per bu Apples, '27S635 so per bbl. In n small
way tall varieties are selling at 100000 per half
bu. Lettuce 9Ocd1Rl,lO per buL
CHICAGO, April H. Wheat--Mav sL06A
i0T. July. s3as ds5'sc September 7oS0T7lso.
Corn April, 1870; May, POS ae9kc' July, SOH
Q3ii5c, OatsApril sSalc May, sblsa2AXo;
July. ssAMs3'sc ork-Aprll, 1910; Nav.
t9If%0asS; July, 1875 l99sgs. Lard--April.
H. ls4; May th i50al5Hi July. she2h NS. "a
short rihs-Apru, al5i May, sol7h9AsJ;
July, sA25@ era
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15

Suhscrlbe Tor lhe REGISTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
THE RITA SAILS
FOR SANTIAGO.
Part of the Sixth Illinois Regi-
ment Departs Under a
Perfect Rainbow.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 10.-The
steamship Rita. captured recently off
cuba by the Yale, and purchased yes;er-
day by the United States Government for
S125. coo, sailed for Santiago this afternoon
with go men of the Sixth Illinois Regi-
ment and their baggage. one battalion
Of the regiment sailed with the expedition
under General Garretson. on the Column
bia. 1t was found that the Rita could not
carry the remaining 300 men. so compa-
MES d and NJ were left here. This divides
the regiment up badly.
The embarkation at Adger's wharf at
$3.50 o'clock was an inspiring sight. The
men of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania and
Second and Third Wisconsin regiments
were drawn up on neighboring pierheads,
their regmental bands playing patriotic
airs. which were responded TO by the
band Of the Illinois Regiment on the
steamer.
A RAINBOW.
1t had been raining hard all day, but
Just as the Rita drew out into the stream
a perfect rainbow appeared, spanning
the entrance 10 the harbor like a
triumphal arch under which the ship was
sailing. The watching soldiers caught the
significance Of the incident, and a cheer
swept along the waterfront that could
be heard all over the city.
Special services, conducted by the chap
lains OF each of the regiments. were held
in various churches of the city to-day.
The Grand Duchess is expected of the
bar tonight TO take third expedition
to Santiago tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
STOCK MARKET
IN LONDON.
Buying Encouraged by Cheap
ness Of Money and the
American Victories.

LONDON. July l0.-The continued
Withdrawals of gold for Germany and
Russia, and dividend payments, have
caused a rise in the discount rate, end
money is expected to gradually become
dearer.
The stock market Throughout: the week
has been rather more active, buying be-
ing encouraged by the cheapness or
money and the American victories, which
have strengthened the hopes Of peace.
sc,,e departments, however were unfa
vorably affected, especially home rail-
way securities, which showed fairly
general decline.
American securities generally improved,
on New York buying, particularly the
Handerbilts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
THE CINCINNATI IN
FIGHTING TRIM,
ALI Necessary Repairs to
Her Made, and She Goes
to Key West, Thence
to Santiago.
THE DYNAMITE CRUISER BUFFALO

NORFOLK, VA, July l0.-CSpecial)-
The protected cruiser Cincinnati iett 'he
Norfolk navy-yard at o'clock this eve
ming. All repairs to her huh and ma
chinery and to the superstructure whlch
was damaged at Cienfuegos were COM
Melted Yesterday afternoon, and supplies
were hurried aboard her to-day. She Will
proceed to Key West direct, and go thence
to Santiago or Habana. The big cruiser
has been thoroughly oyerhauled and her
nagaztnes have been freshly filied. she
is provisioned for a long voyage, ana
could readily take her place in Commo-
dore Watson's squadron. The loading OF
naval GOLFERS at this port is keeping the
force at the coal piers very busy. Inc
Alexander and Albemarle are now taxing
aboard fuel for the fleet of Santiago.
THE BUFFALO.
The dynamite cruiser Bufralo will re-
ceiys her armament at this yard. She Is
now here awaiting the installation OF the
rapid-fre battery and pneumatic tubes.
Some forty marines. who nave recently
seen hard and dangerous service on SAN
tiago and ashore at GuentdudAlo' Ha'e
arrived here TO be discharged, their terms
of service having expired. The men are
all burned brown by the tropical sun, 10
which they have been exposed. Most OF
them will re-enlist
Civilian watchmen are being dispensed
with at this yard and marines suosu-
tuted. Twenty-fv marines from this sta
ton have been ordered to Portsmouth,
n. H., for the purpose OF guarding Spa
nish prisoners. Equipments for their use
and fifty tents were shipped to New
Hampshire yesterday
VIRGINIA BEACH MEETING.
An important feature OF the week al
Virginia Beach is the meeting OF the
Southern railway agents, TO be held there
Wednesday next. July 18th. Another in
teresting event will be the assembling
Virginia Beach of the Seaboard Medica
Association on Thursday, July 18th an'
18th. Thursday, July 14th, will be th'
first day of the meeting of the SeaooarC
| Medical Association.
| The war relief committees OF Norfolk
| and Portsmouth are having little difficult!
| in relieving the applicants for aid. The!
| are expanding several hundred dollars pc
month among the families of volunteers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
MIR. HAsKER's FUNERAL.
His Remains Inferred Yesterdny-
Impressive Ceremonies.


The funeral of the well-known and pop
ular citizen, Mr.. Charles II. Hasker, was
conducted from the Union-Station Meth
odist Episcopal church at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. 1t was attended by very
large concourse, among them being the
lodge OF Masons, OF which he was mem
ber-Henrico Union-and large detach-
ments from several other orders and from
the Hasker-M arcuse factory. Many were
turned away, unable TO secure seats, al
though the annex or school-room was
thrown open and soon filed. The pastor.
Rev. c. l.. Bane, offlciated, assisted By
Rev. Messrs. Beadles, Gayle, Boggs, Con-
stable, and Peel.
The hymns. which were those the de-
ceased was particularly fond OF. were
THE Home OF the Soul" 81 Would Not
Live Away" LET Me Go Where Saints
Are Going" and "Beulah Land"
The prayer was by Rev. c. II. Boggs.
while Revs. Beades and Gayle read the
Scriptural lessons. The sermon was by
the pastor. No text was taken. He paid
beautiful tribute TO the life and Chris
tian character OF the deceased.
The floral tributes were very numerous
and very beautiful. but the most beauti-
full was that paid by the little people Of
the Sabbath school, who loved the de-
ceased. and whom he loved so much. At
ter the body had been placed before the
altar. they came in line, each with a rose
bud or other flowers, and as they passed
by the casket deposited their offering
thereon. 1t was a most impressive spec
tacle. The love OF children was very dear
to the good mans heart. While the choir
was singing the last hymn the body was
borne out by the pall-bearers and carried
10 beautiful lakewood. where II was de-
posted 10 await the general resurrection,
On the casket were placed Bible and
Confederate fiag. the latter beloved by
him for its sad memories. next 10 the
former
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
THE POWERS
AGAINST Us,
They Propose to Balk Our
Plans Regarding the
Philippines.

Hor5GxONG. July 1O.-Consul Wildmah
has no official news regarding the rumor-
cd occupation Of Manila by JOINT FORCES
OF European Powers. He Will not as
match a boat to Admiral Dewey unless
ordered TO do so.
Tbe German attitude at Manila is as
mysterious as ever. Their ships are sur
viewing the Luzon coast In both direc-
tions. They are landing supplies at MARI
yala, and German officers are frater-
nizing with the Spaniards. The German
Consul visited Aguinaldo. but was colby
received.
News of peace negotiations have
caused great excitement and speculation
regarding the disposition OF the Philip
pines. Spain can never make peace with
the natives, and America could never re-
turn them to Spain.
"peace between America and Spain.
said a leading English official. must
provide for the freedom or annexation Oh
the Philippines"
TO OPPOSE OUR RETENTION,
BERLIN, July 10.-The statement that
". L
ed an understanding relative 10 the
PhIllppine Islands, by which, when nos
tjlities ceased, they will combine 10 pre-
vent the United States or Great Britain
gaining possession OF the Phinpplne
Islands. and that when the war Is over
am international congress will be pro-
posed. similar 10 the Berlin Congress OF
ISIS. 10 settle all questions connected with
the war. at which meeting Germany Will
demand a slice Of the Philippine Islands
or other compensation in the iar East
remains true, Notwithstanding the care
fulIy-worded denial semiofficially issued
by news bureau here July 90.
AS q matter OF fact, the correspondent
has secured corroborative details snow
ing that the negotiations between the
three Powers are still proceeding, ana
that while it is not intended TO exclude
Great Britain, Austria, and Italy from
the congress-, Russia, France, ana Ger
many will take the Initiative, provided,
that the situation at the close OF the war
seems TO them 10 call for a settlement OF
the Philippines question by an interna-
tional council.
GERMAN PRESS ENRAGED.
The government press are furious at
this important news leaking prematurely'
and some of these papers nave gone 10
the length OF threatening the coile-
spondent with expulsion from Geamany.
on the other hand, some or the govern
ment papers now admit the truth Oh inc
story.
The Paris correspondent OF the Kreuz
Zeitung significantly says: 1T is reared
In Paris that delicate and difficult nego-
tiations are necessary between the
powers in regard to tho Philippine ques-
zion. and IL will be almost impossible TO
maintain much longer the neutrality
hitherto observed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
Cub sawbOnes.
CNew York Sun.

(New York SUM-
When we marched away With the starry
flag,
Cub Sawbones carried his surgeons bag;
Rut for mel wanted mo rear" in mine
I handled a gun in the lighting line.
So, when we had charged up the deadly
glade.
Where the Dons were lying in ambus-
cade.
was there 10 take what the others got
And the Spaniards gave it, plenty and
hot.
There fell of our crowd in the Mauser
hail
A third-and yet never a man did quail;
But--well. we went back-then came
And settled right down to our work like
men.
In open order and firing at will
We crawled through a very rough skirm-
ish drill
From the trees 10 the rocks. from the
rocks TO the trees
Just as close to the ground as we could
freeze.
When noted the tangled thicket sway
In front about twenty-five yards away.
/ drew bead ready 10 loosen o storm
Till l caught n Whit Of iodoform.
Cub Sawbones. alone with the wounded
folk.
Was cobbling the limbs that the bullets
broke
He bent to his task with the tenderest
care.
Though the warbolts were Kissing every
where.
I hailed with our old-time college yell.
And he grinued as he watched bursting
she'll.
you have a great cheek TO be here he
said,
When you're not doctor--or ounded--
or deadY'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
JAMES J. CORBETl'
AND KID MCCOY.
They Agree Upon a Twenty
Five-Round Match, to Como
Off August 27th.

NEW YORK. July lo.-It is announced
that James j. Corbett and kid Mccoy
have agreed upon terms for a 2-round
match, 10 come of at Buffalo August
9th. The purse will be $40 0c0. with a side
bet probable. 1t is said that McCoy's
representatives Professionally accepted
Corbett's stipulation that should the po-
lice interfere the latter is to have the
winners end OF the purse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
PROPOSALS.


MN ~~~NOcN|N~H||N~|rN
ONCE City School Board, City Hall,
Richmond, Va, July 8, 1888.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until THURSDAY, July IA, 1885, at
u NJ. for REPAIRS AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT LEIGH. MADISON, AND
ELBA SCHOOL BUILDINGS. The i'm
ing, &c.
Bids will be received separately for each
building, or any branch OF the work. or
as a whole. Each item OF work to be
mentioned in the proposals.
Specifications can be obtained at this
Office.
The School Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids, and TO award the
contract separately for each branch OF
the work, or as whole.
BY order OF tho board
CHARLES p. RADY.
jy ic-Su, Month";, W&Th5t Supervisor.