davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Conductors Meet,

A union meeting of railway conductors
Of the Twin Cities, held yesterday in Min
neapolis, was notable event in railway
organization circles. The meeting was
held under the auspices of Division No.
III, of Minneapolis and Division No. 40, of
st Paul, of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. Besides members of the two
local divisions, there were present dele
gates from st. Louis, Omaha, Denver.
Winnipeg, Milwaukee and several other
cites within a radius of 800 miles Of Min
neapolis. The object of the gathering
was to consider matters Of interest to
the order and to bring the members clos
er together In spirit Of fraternal friend
ship. The delegates going to the Detroit
convention were instructed to invite the
national order to meet in st. Paul two
years hence, and it is already understood
that such proposition will be looked
upon with considerable favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
DEATHS.

HENSLER--Marie, beloved daughter OF
George and Katherine A. Hensler, at s
a. M, April s, 1899, aged four years and
six months, >298 Aurora avenue. Funeral
from St. Peter Claver's church, Aurora
and Harrington, at a. m. Tuesday.
Henderson and Arlington papers please
COPY.
BARRY Sunday morning, April 9TH at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
J. Watson, in this city, Mary Atwater
of Milwaukee, Wis, in her eightieth
year. Interment at Milwaukee.
BRODERICK-At Rochester, Mimi, Sat
urday, April 8th, Dr. William P. Brod-
ertck, assistant physician state hospital,
brother of Mrs. T. r. Palmer. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Of T. R. Palmer, 923 Grand avenue,
Monday, at l o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Socialism and Civilization.

John Gray, of Minneapolis, lectured be-
fore fair-sized audience of the Socialist
Labor party at Assembly hall yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Gray had for his sub
1ect 1.-The Effects Of Socialism on Civil
ization," an entertained those present
with his talk for more than an hour. A
general discussion followed the lecture
as usual Samuel Johnson presided over
the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
SLEPT FIFTEEN MONTHS.
Missouri Woman Awakes Little the
Worse for Her Exuericuce

Worse Tor Her Experience.
From the New York World
Mrs. Dolly Sercy, of Albany, Mo-, has
just awakened from sleep lasting fifteen
months. A year ago last November Mrs
Sercy became i'll and in few days lapsed
into Inconsistencies. from which she was
only few days ago aroused Medical
men have puzzled over the case, but have
been unable to reach an explanation of
this mysterious malady.
No medicines were administered during
this time, as the woman appeared in a
healthy condition. Nourishment was adj
ministered at regular intervals and the
patient seemed to lose little In flesh. 1t
was feared that If she ever awakened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

one. One member, Hermann Schmidt,
was initiated and two new applications
were received and referred. A commit
tee of three, composed of John Frick, e.
Gulbert and Herman Stein, was appoint
ed to prepare suitable resolutions on the
death Of Louis Mich, recently deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Benefit Ball Tonight.

The plans for the benefit ball to be ten
dered Charles Hillman, assistant to Sec
rotary John F. Krieger, at Assembly
hall tonight, have all been completed and
Mr.. Krieger, who has general charge of
the affair, announces that 1t is already
an assured success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
In LABOR'S
........FIElD

The schedule for the week in labor cir
cles is as follows:
Assembly Halls Monday-Furriers' I'M
ion, hall 2; BARRIERS union, hall /; Elec-
trical Workers union. hall 8; executive
committee Building Trades council, COM
mittee room; testimonial benefit ball, main
hall.
Tuesday-Carpenters' union, hall 8;
Coopers union, hall !; Journeymen
Plumbers, hall 2.
Observation-Disclosures union, hall s.;
Lathers union, hall /; Broommakers' I'M
ion, committee room; Amalgamated Ma
chine Woodworkers, hall 2; new Sheet
Metal Workers union, hall 4.
Thursday-Allied Printing Trades union,
hall at p. m. Cigarmakers' union, hall
8; Stonecutters' union, hall 2.
Friday-Regu1ar meeting Trades and
Labor Assembly, hall 2; new Boss Plaster
ers union, hall l.
day-Lithographers' union, hall l.
Other events outside of Assembly hall
are: Monday, Machinists' International
union, Odd Fellows hall, D. m Tues
day, Dairymen's union, p. m, Johnsons
hall, East Seventh and Bradley streets
Wednesday, Ladies' Auxiliary B. Of L. F.,
Exchange hall, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Auxil-
larry o. R. c., K. P. hall, Bowlby building,
8 p. m.
Minnehaha Lodge 81, B. of L. F., held a
well attended meeting at Twin City hall
yesterday afternoon, during which two
members, Henry Waters and John OCon-
nell, were added to the roll F. q. David
con, master of Arbitration Lodge 800, was
present and told of the plans Of the Joint
committee of all the lodges for the an
nual ball of the B. of L. F., which takes
place at the Ryan hotel Monday evening
next. Master Edward Walsh, of Mar
guerite lodge was also present as guest,
and delivered short talk for the good
of the order" After the consideration Of
routine business the rest of the meeting
was devoted to the completion of plans
for the full attendance of sixty-one at the
annual ball Secretary Fred Smith an
nounced that the joint committee having
charge of the ball would publish the full
list of subcommittee for the ball In a few
days in the columns of The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Funeral of Christian veith.

The funeral Of Christian Veith, and old
time member of Bookbinders' union
No. 81, which was held yesterday after
noon from the Central Presbyterian
church, was largely attended by members
of the local union, many of whom accom-
panied the remains to Oakland cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Trades Council Bylaws.

A special committee of the Building
Trades council spent yesterday afternoon
at Assembly hall preparing a new set Of
bylaws for the council The work was
completed shortly after G o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
stuhImann Is Out Again,

]. G. Stuhlman, of the sheet metal
orkers, who was injured in runaway
about six months ago, is again able to be
out, though still being obliged to use
crutches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Harrinwton better. Too.

D. J. Harrington, the plumber, is again
able to be about. after being confined to
his residence, 100 West University ave-
nue.. for several weeks with a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Musicians Were Brief.
The postponed meeting of Musicians
Union No go which was held at Assem-
bly, hall yesterday afternoon, was a short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
STATIONARY TAX Levy
MEMBERS of THE OMNIBUS BILL
COMMITTEE TALK VERY EN.
COURAGINGLY
OMNIBUS BILL IS DRAWN

1t Will Be Presented to the Joint
Committee Today and VIII Prob
ably Be Ready for Presentation
+ I'm the Senate and House Tomor-
row - Allowing for AnOka and
Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.
Tobias Eller Held Up on Ninth
Street by Two Men.

Tobias Eller appeared at the central
police station late last night and made
complaint that he had been held up and
robbed In front Of the Agate saloon,
Ninth and Robert streets, by Jacob Stiise
and H. Belon, two North St. Paul young
men.
He was given an order for the officer
on the beat and the two young men were
arrested In a house on Ninth street by
Officers Skoog and Hammergren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Cheap Ten.

Tea is very cheap in China; in one prov
two and a half cents a pound. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

The Kansas Farm and Field. In a recent
issue. tells of a. creamery that received
milk Feb. 8, which, according to the usual
calculations would make 1888 pounds Of
butter; but when the cream was separat-
ed and churned It yielded only 227 pounds.
or over Fl per cent short Of the usual run.
In looking for the cause it was noted that
on Feb. the WEATHER turned cold and 1t
showed for two days. This goes to show
that dairy cows especially should be pro-
vided with conditions as nearly uniform
as possible Any sudden change in tenn
perature. feed or care may not perma-
nently affect the percentage of butter fat
In milk, but 1t will cause a temporary
change both in quantity and quality, and
may In large measure account for the
fluctuations In the butter fat test expert
enced at SO many Of our creameries.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

ceive 500 cash and medal but he could
not participate In the pro rata purse of
$500.
mus 1t was that those Immediately be-
low first and second received as much or
more cash than the winners. One man
with score of ss11 received $134,7s; three
men with a score of SO each received
$ns76. Nine men with a score of s961A
received 80 eaeh,ssand twenty butter
makers received, $59.a8 on score Of 95.
1t pays to be the best but sometimes
just a point below the best may pay bet
ter IN actual cash. sit was big thing
for those who sscored 95 or. over. and
mighty thin for. those further down the
scale. s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Book Beer is used --,-'---- .. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
GET UNTIL APRIL Is
RESPITE GRANTED TO THE RENO.
VATORS OF RANCID
BUTTER
TIME TO PRINT THE LABELS
Manufacturers Short Period In
Which to Comply With the Pro-
visions of the New Law-News
of the Butter Industry Here and
Elsewhere.

The state dairy and food commission
last week sent circular letters to all
manufacturers of renovated butter"
notifying them officially of the passage
of the bill by the Minnesota legislature,
requiring that all such butter be properly
labeled. In several instances the receipt
of the circulars was acknowledged and
the manufacturers expressed themselves
as more than willing to comply with the
new regulations. All are to be given until
April 10 to get themselves in readiness for
the new order of things. The few days
are allowd SO that the manufacturers
may provide themselves with printed
matter. After April Is the inspectors
connected with the state commission will
keep a sharp lookout for renovated but
ter that is not properly labeled, and vio-
lators Of the law will be punished. There
are but three large factories in the state
where butter Is renovated. Those are
located in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth. In addition to these three large
factories, there are however, a number
Of similar institutions at Granite Falls
and elsewhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
nIGn RULERS Al aoRGAArOMN

As a sample OF some OF the "hiph.
rollers at Moryautown md the Nay
the dudes oyerdo the business at the
tSils uni Try 80 scto pace that NO or
didIry person can follow aud no scnsi.
Die man wants 20 infinite. even II hc
c'ul we bercv ith publish the trllo wing
t'om the MorgantoNn Post OF last
week
Young gentleman in town tells a
good ono ON hinsclf lie desired To
give some OOVctN To his vounw iulV
titruds ON the occasion NJ a recent ba 4
aud ordered four hundred Violcts from,
"a Puts bury florist. They were ~.
CciNed - Is amt with them a hjll Tor
$40. Thinking that "a mistake was
made lac tCivphoucd TO the florist who
iVld him las D.. VAS his first order aud
coming from out Of town he had let
MIN have them at 1 cts each but he
could have sold Ihcm Tor = cents
tuore'' Tho young man hod also or
uered dozen roses OF another florist
md the Young lady tp whom No gave
'nrln tHid the bunch down con- "a CHAIR
while they took part in the grand
march When the march was over they
found tho largest chapcrouc i'm the
bail room sitting complRcrntlv ON
the roses only one OF which
was saved, the others being beuutt-
fully pressed. The young mau cN-
cu~ed himself and went out into the
hall whore he used Language, about
pressing $40 hOquetS, that would not
took we'll in print Few people have
any idea what the actual eVpcus SEES for
- dance amount To. This Young gen
tleUau had -four guests at the hotel
Und of course bou"ht tacir tickets for
n tac ball which with his own cost S2O
ANA his actual oNpen,cs for flowers,
tickets, hacks and hotel bills were eN-
actly Ei0l go. For the same bali an
ether YOUNG man who came from a
ne gh boring town paid out Sl3S o. He
came one dnv and left the IeNt. his
hotel bill nnd travelling expenses
amounted To 81, but he treated his
friends 20 champagne
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
BALTIMORE& ONO RAILROAD
Excursion TO Atlantic city aud the
SeashOre. Very Low Rates

rHURspAYs, JULY l3 & -, AUG. 10 & -.
The Baltimore a Ohio Railroad have
arranged series OF popular senShorr
excursions, TO he run Thursdays. July IL
aud 20, August 10 and "a, To- Atlnnti,
City, Cape May, Sea lslo City, Ocean
City, n j., and Occun city, Md.
Tickets will be good Fifteen U5) DAYS,
including day Of sale.
stop overs will bc allowed ON return
trip at Philadelphia. Baltimore ana
Washington on tickets sold To New
Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore ano
Washingt ton on tickets sold To Ocean
City Md
Tickets will be sold on above dates
From Tuunclton, w. Va. for 80 OF
round trip for trains leaving 7.61 a. M.
322 p. m. and 3.43 y. IN.
Gail on or address nearest Ticket
Agent Baltimore n Ohio r. Il. foi
tickets and full information.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
A Fishing Party.

rho Fishing Club Of Resdsville pack
ed thar wagons and buPgies with grub
and cooking utensils and sturted for
Morris bottom, on old Cheat last
Thursday They arrived there at /
o'clocI' p. IN. and dumped their stuff
out aua pitched their tents and set IN
for d good timo, amusing Intensely YES
many different ways, some fishing, some
playing games and some music. Mr..
StaloY, Of KingwOod, vas down taking
picture, playing music and cooking
for the party.
The party stayed until Saturday
evening and then pulled up and went
home rejoicing over their good time.
Those from Bccdsyille, were Mr.. - A.
D.ll and family, o. a. Dill and family
Mrs. j. VI g.. Fairfax and her son,
Ralph, Mrs. Annie Gallcton and family,
Mood. Grace and Lelia Ashburn. Mr..
Bircher Tom Fields. John Cleaver and
Amos Gussman. Those from King
wood. were Alyie Guseman, Marshall
Gross. Duye Dill, Charles and Garfield
Copeman. They all report good
timo.
Ok or rHE CHowD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

Mr.. d. Y Dunlap, Of Clear6eld, Pa.
"a contractor and builder, writes about
coming to Kingwood 20 locate AID wo
extract as follows from his letter:
Dear SIR: Some time since wrote
you FOR specimen copy Of your paper
which you favored me with Many
thanks. ] compliment you on same
being "a spicy and live Journal from
which ] gained much information
| expect 90 locate ira your town al
q ~ early date. which has been recon
mcnded by our family physician Tor
the benefit OF 10Y family's health, and
Of course you can count on nae on your
subscri ption list. Now one favor more.
DO you know OF an empty house, say
Fix, seven. or eight rooms, i'm a good
location and community
Would be willing TO paw a rcasonabl y
good rental for Same. BY kindly 9d-
vising me you will confer a favor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
A Brakeman's Horrible Death
From Tho Grafton Sentinel

From Tho Grafton Sentinel.
Last Saturday morning brakeman ]
j Gusoman, while holding a switch
bali or lever at Pennington. 10y some
means slipped and fell under the wheels
OF the train that he was switching
They pissed across his body at the
breast, killing him instantly. His body
was almost cut i'm two, aud both arms
were crushed. The unfortunate mans
body was brought to this city and
taken to Parsons undertaking rooms
where NJ wns properly prepared for
shipment to- the home Of his parents
near Glndesville, Preston county.
The young man was son OF the well
known cattle man, Joseph Guseman,
who Is one Of the wealthiest farmers
and stock dealers in that county, The
funeral took place on Sunday after
noon AT Gladssyi lille and Is sand to nave
boon the largest eyer seen in that sec
ton. Young Gusemau, who was about
% years OF age, was very popular at
his home and was particularly well
liked. lie had been raIlrOading some
four or Eve years on the nth division
1t is said he had bnrRaiued for part
OF his fathers farm and intended To
quit the road this fall aud take charge
Railway Trainmcu's order d an OF the
u. & O. insurance, and his parents viii
draw about $1,000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
FOR lhe Sake olFun. nlsehlefl. Don.

a vast amount OF mischief is done.
too, becau people neglect 20 keep
their blood pure. Tho mischief ap
pears iu cruption-, dyspepsia indie
gcstIOn. nervousness, kidney dlscasoe.
and other ailments. The mischief. for
tuuateiv. nav be- und1ne pv the faith.
IN. usc OF Hoods SarsapirUa, which
cure al diseases originating in or pro
NOTED Uy impure blood.
Hoods Pills cure all liver lie. Non.
irritating
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
FAMILY TIES.

Samuel j, Bell "a.
Lissy V Souilard %.
Il. Franklin Sislcr 70
Bessie L. Smith II.
Patrick j. Dunn 43,
Julia a. Fox 80.
George w. Drew %.
Laura V. Richert 10.
Edward Reese "a,
Anne G. Ark 21
William j. Knots 50,
Mahala j. GOf 30.
Frank con 20.
Alice Marian Shahan 22
A NJ. Liston so
a. j. Sypolt 81.
VIM. NJ o. Dawson t5
Maudc Brown %.
william II Thornton IS,
Virginia Barnes r.
All natives of Preston county excer
first couple, who were born at he bauor
Pa. and Drew and Thornton. who wer
born in Pennsylvania also and Da VISOR
who was born In Maryland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

Pure cider Vinegar at e. c Giles,
o.. -.
W. i-.me All" A'"o now h0'oS open
'''' meetings every "''eF"''r ana "'Sat
swamp Poet is the greatest Etdue, Remedy
/ Ms Eati. ycrb,. WON'T, c,.,,,,
Tuesda, to,tt.pd ,l,, t,,,,,.o,.,, -,
4 Convention
saw, She c,,,, sim, 49, 80, .',s
is telling Mn. ,ru,b
,.
onnaPP'.S married people may lose
e., hell j. r,sb.l,.ll.
$500,
~ i''n'hS from Monongal"
49,, n"S "Te" mere 'ne past woeN
N'N''lng D. X Jaeksun's family.
Mrs. Martha WhitmYer leaves this
week for ClarNslurg, where sh, may
I decide TO remain and make her home
from, w,.hin,,o, r:.. - rive
yin '.''''''Non '''y 'h's week and
Icane's.
49,.
p''P"''uE Tor Dig
-. -: 'U'N' 0o'u'erS
-, "a - i''S'e' Nre WORKS ana
'''' '''''''9''''n
NrS y a Pratt and daughter
IA rev ias' Week Tor "a visit among
''"n", ma relatives at Grafton aud
o"' u" "o'ar'dre county
Rev Charles e.. Cummings. tho mas
tor will preach in the church ON
n'''r''N ''i'l' next Sunday. July p at
~ a. IN an" " ana $40 p. IN.
On and after July LIST the train ON,
! from Kiugwood in the morning lo,r,s
at 6:f5 a IN. instead of G.so as bar.,o
| fore and at 2.ton ir.,o.,
nov"
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. O. Dawson 20.
! turned last Saturday from tbsi,. ,yo5-
ding tip und are stopniny with Tho
brides mother few DAYS b,for. c,i,,.,
TO Charleston to make their future
home
! q II Morton ro,,,,,.i -,
fro,,, ,rim,o .r.r '"n' "oeH
CralIip Ira,I..is., '"N,"n'''
N"'"'"' lie II
Clay HYDE here, copying and writing
for Mr.. Hyde.
Mrs. S,or.ou ,
| Mrs. C.o..,,. r.. -. nv, "'er'
rived in Kin.,,ori ar
FIN. .,,r,nor ,,,.,,, NJ. 20 penn
i'm Of E,,, Ein,,,.,.l So"S ''"r-
! t. ,i,,. ,,,a,I,o,.,,,,, no"
soma ofro na,....., -
wire fc,ce ali 90 ,,:a,.. -, -
ofJ.M Cr,,s 49,. n.''.
week Tbev ,,.,r,...a 90 -, 90
ent niyLts and con.nI.,a,y a.;..5 =.
M.
! NC WORK on the new Presbyterian
i"'H"''Se - pushing right along.
b.sa,pe,,t ,,d =, ~. -
! Of the I'd aianso b...l..,, -,
/ ana NOW l,,.h.,. h.,,.,,I.1 49,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

MIS-. j Lee Montgomery Ala. writes: "Soino vcara
mSo was n3cHi"ed with poison 10y infected
ny ulSe WI, oIo"d faint covered with sores and
'Ss head to foot and my great extremity prayed
Wv 0'NerH prominent physicians treated mo but all
TO no purpose The mercury and potash which tb"y
gave me seemed Co add fuel to tho awful flame which yns
ueNourlng me- Was advised 10y friends who Ind seem
morG d t cures made 10y IT, TO try switts Specific inn
proved from the start The medicine seemed Co 90 drect
to the cause or voubc force the posnn ont T,n
bottles cured mo ccnpletclN. - SMift,s Hnnrinr- S
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
SHAFFER.
BROWN { Co.
I IFE INSURANCE..

WuEN You INSURE Your L.ss,
select "A Massachusetts Conn. y,
under the VI assachusetts SYST, f"
which guarantees equity to all. to
one insured in Masslchu -
Company his lost anything or o.
count Of failure TO pay premi g.
Premium reduces as the age of po
insured gets greater lnyo- .
thc plan Of the NEW ENGLt ID
MUTUAL LIFE INoURA. a
co.. Of Boston, Mass. Writ, W
ing age and occupltion and r 70
% specimen policy with full in- lc-
sons
W. II. J.. MONTGOMERY,
Representative,
ICNNELTON. WEST VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

Kcrnotts Chocolates ..Hft.p CuItur f1r
nD.I u fnr I.tt aud sO4e tuToGL GhiIdlcn
sake them Like Dandg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
8. 8. S. FOR rHE RLOOD

remedy
mercury potash
Scrofula
Sores etc N''O'
ed free by Svlfg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
Promptly Reaches The Seat
OF all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cases. dis; s

th,rpo-
disease
oue such 'rbc
a disc,s,
system
and hide
ny lorth violently forcrs
pystc nor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
s. s. s. Goes
TO THE BUTIT0.'7.

In every test made q. 8. $ casIy
H'h"n~tratcs tts Sup, .iority o,rr
hl"N remedies itmatters NOT ~
Stinato the case, nor what 9th. .
mcnt or remedies have failed
always promptly reaches and en-.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

UileS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
Coming TO KiugwOOd

OsE or rUE crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.-You are
hereby notified that the Board OF Direct
ors OF School District. No. !. City OF Se-
Competitive plans and descriptive speci-
dcatlons for a brick and xone sutetan-
TALLY fireproof High School building.
First-The building will be located on
feet ard width OF IS feet. will be arranged
To accommodate ]. 30 pupils. viii be per-
manent and substantial structure. OF mod
ern design. and with construction conform
ing to the building and sanitary laws Of
the City ef Seattle.
Seconi-The plans and designs shall con.
sist or one perspective. showing front and
one side drawn TO Z true line with point OF
view 80 fest from building: one elevation
rear view, one longitudinal section. and
one cross section. All plans, elevations and
sections must be prepared 10 a scale OF one
tions will be rendered In outline without
shading All plans to have walls drawn in
India Ink and biacked In; perspective
views will he rendered in ink only.
Fourth-The limit of expenditure In tho
construction Of building not to exceed SsO-
Lyman Banks. esq. secretary Seattle
Schoola Seattle. Wash: should be signed
by nom de plume or cipher and be &C
conpanied by sealed letter bearing Ike
cipher, containing the true name OF the
architect. The letter will be opened after
the adoption OF . plan.
6ixth-The architect whose design may
be selected by the Board. will be entitled to
receive the sum OF Three thousand Dol
lars The plans 30 selected to become the
property OF the Board.
Bids will be received up TO S p. m, Au-
gust 90 1889 and will be opened ~ the Of
nee OF the Board at o'clock p. m. Sep
TENDER z. 1893.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all plans. Any further informa-
ton desired may be obtained by address,
Ing the undersigned.
(Signed.) LYMAN BANKS,
Secretary School District No. !. Seattle.
Wash.