davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
SENATOR DAVIS ILLNESS
HE IS CONFINED TO HIS BED AT
HIS HOME.

Senator Cushman K. Davis is not in the
best of health. For some time he has
been under the weather, and yesterday
he was obliged to take to his bed. A
reporter for the G b e, who called at
the senator's home yesterday afternoon,
was told by H. N. Davis, the senators
father, That the senator had been in bed
all day and was quite Ill. He stated
however. that doctor had not been call
ed. but if he was no better the services
of a ply sician would be secured.
Senator Davis Is man Of great
strength Of mind, and never gives up un-
til nature refuses to properly perform its
functions. He has not required the serv-
toes Of physician for many years.
Senator Davis friends are quite solicit
tous over his condition, and fear that
the great strain under which he has been
iahoring for many years may result dis
astrously.
AT the Roosevelt meeting at the Audi
forum Tuesday evening, Senator Davis
looked far from we'll, and his remarks
In introducing Gov. Roosevelt were very
brief.
He intends tc take a long rest between
now and the next session of congress in
December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CITY NEW s.

Monday the CenterviIle pumping station
VIII be shut down.
A meeting Of the water board will be
held next Wednesday.
George Kraft, the photographer, has
gone to the photographers convention in
Milwaukee.
The special joint council committee on
market sites will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Postoffice band will give concerts
this afternoon and evening at Indian
Mound park.
City Engineer Claussen reports that the
Wabasha bridge will be opened to foot
passengers next Monday.
Health Inspector ONeil yesterday re-
moved the quarantine from the camp OF
the St. Paul Boom company.
Members of St. Paul Camp No. 6,
Woodman Of the World, will hold their
annual picnic today at Russell Beach.
Capt. Castle and Postmaster McGin
spent Yesterday afternoon in making an
inspection of the different substations.
Mrs. Ella White VIII hold spiritual
meeting Tuesday and Friday evenings.
at 405 Franklin street, opposite Mozart
hall.
,
q check for $640 derived from the rent
of state capitol lands in Kandiyohi
county.
The lecture on osteopathy will be re-
peated next Thursday, at p. M, at st.
Paul College Of Osteopathy, 3O6 Globe
building.
John T. NTcCon has commenced an
action in the district court to recover
81, 1856 alleged to be the balance due on
promissory note.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday by F. D. Day &c Co., of Du-
luth. a general retail jewelry firm. Capt.
tai stock, $35, 900.
Secretary Jackson, Of the state board
of Corrections and Charities, yesterday
received plans for a county jail at Long
Prairie, IN Todd county.
John WhaIen and Alice Moore. arrest
er Friday evening for riding bicycles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

occupants of the carriage. A tubular form
Oh construction will be used in the frame
WORK, and the carriage will be consider
cole Hshter in weight than many of the
moaels Fut out In the East this year. The
carriage Will be less cumbersome, requir-
ing less power to drive and much more
easily handled. Sufficient fuel can be
carried for trip of from Is to 100 miles,
and a speed from thirty to thirty-f1ve
miles an hour is being figured on
The first model carriage will be ready
within a few weeks, and. If as successful
as the proprietors believe it will be, a
plant for the manufacture Of the vehi-
cles on a large scale will be established
in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
WILL BUILD AUTOMOBILES
SIT. PAUL EIEN WILL MANUFACTURE
A NEW MODEL.

Before the expiration of the current
season several st. Paul firms will be in
the field of automobile manufacture One
company has already successfully handled
considerable trade in this direction. A
u. Smith, prominent bicycle dealer, and
George T. Biggs, an expert mechanic in
the same line, together with several other
local men, have formed a company, and
are now building a trial carriage The
parties remed have been interested in the
proposition for some months past, and
have gone to considerable research and
investigation covering the different types
of vehicles being built in various parts
Of the country, and have completed plans
for a carriage that will be particularly
adopted for use in this section of the
country. A number of improvements are
promised and several entirely new ideas
will be put into the trial carriage Gaso-
line will be used for fuel and steam for
power, and an engine Of almost entirely
ncw design viii be used. The engine will
he so mounted as to do away with vlbra-
ton, so far as it would be noticed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
DesertSd child Cared For.

Humane Agent Moak yesterday took
years, who is. said to have been deserted
The child was turned over to Mr..
Moak by Mrs. A. Briedel, who says it's
Tom Owens while he lives in this city,
but afterwards went to Goodhue county
and worked Under the name Of May The
chtld's mother, who IS known as Pearl
Owens, is said to be employed in
hotel at Winona-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
PREFERENCE OF STATE
NEW PLAN PROPOSED IN BEHALF
OF OTHER CREDITORS.


Gen. E. NJ. Pope received a suggestion
yesterday through the mails regarding
the bonds Of repositories Of city and
county governments. Under the existing
system bonds are given and half dozen
sureties offered by the bank in which the
public money Is placed. and the state is,
under the statute, preferred creditor.
Gen. Pope's correspondent suggests that
repositories, instead Of giving individual
bonds, deposits municipal or school dis
trict bonds, and that the state take its
chances with the other creditors.
In other words, the law making the
state a preferred creditor should be re-
pealed, and with the new system of Sc
curity the hazard to the state would not
be increased Bonds issued by municipal
tiles or school districts would fully pro-
tect the state.
Gen. Pope does not commit himself upon
the desirabilttg OF the plan. but would be
glad of an expression of opinion from
those who are interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Mayor Smith Returns.

Mayor Smith arrived home yesterday
morning and assumed the reins of the
good time, and came back much recuper-
ated and considerably Drowned from ex-
posture. 49,
He thought there was undue haste in
putting through the school budget, and
intimated that he would have been will
ing to have recorded a veto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Control Their ovyn Pay Rolls.

The police commissioners are wondering
why the park board pay rolls, amounting
to $1,000 per month, do not have to be APP
proved by the council before payment;
likewise the bills of the water board
From these facts they think it was I'M
doubtedly the intention OF the charter
commission to give the police commits
sioners full charge of1the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
NoMloAfter o,Hon1ihnn.

The case OF. john McGraw and Daniel
Sweeney, accused of the larceny of case
of ladies' hoisery from the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy road, was yesterday
continued until next Thursday and their
bonds were fixed at 81 200 each.
McGray and Sweeney declare that they
received the goods from Thomas O'Houli-
han, and warrant has been issued for
OHOulihan's arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Chldren,a Homo societr.

The Chiidrens Home society met at the
Ryan hotel Friday and elected Rev. R.
NJ Adams, of Minneapolis to succeed
Rev Pleasant Hunter.
Secretary 81 PSS&yage and H. f. Ware
were app2in-ede-a committee of two to
select a site FOR q new receiving home.
The new b., a-,lss Nh cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

The defunet West Side bank paid into
indebtedness. There is still a balance Of
$5.677.79 owing the city, with interest At
the time Of the failure there was about
S25 GOO on deposit in the bank by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Next Years Tax budget.

There is already an increase OF about
next year. ~
This will be nearly three mills in the
tax levy rate, and it will be payable by
the taxpayers in 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
SAVE PARK AND GAME
THAT Is THE HOPE OF STATE AU-
TsFFORITIEs

For the protection of game and the
preservation. OF the natural beauties Of
Itasca State Park notices printed on cloth
have been forwarded. to w. P. Christen-
sen commissioner of the Itasca State
Park, by State Auditor Dunn Warning Is
given against fishing or hunting, or set
ting 1res in, the park.
The notices will be tackled up all over
the park, and If possible stop hunting
within the limited of the dedicated area
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

Az a. Recitation in medicine, health and
protection is found in the "Orangeine
Page. Of Munsey's, Cosmopolitan and
other monthlies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

Right, that one word brief
ly describes the Yerxa Gro
Gerry Stocks-and the Yerxa
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Total number examined.

This is by far the largest number of
applicants they have ever had at Prince
ton, and should make the freshman class
about 400 next fall. These figures do
not include the, large number Of post
graduates both from Princeton and other
institutions, who will be registered in
the autumn. Neither do they include the
several hundred students in the Theo-
logical seminary at Princeton, which is
a distinct institution not connected with
the university. Princeton has no profess
siOnal schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
WOmen'S Underwear.

August prices are made now that
the stock may be cleaned up by the
end Of the season.
VESTS-Women's fine ribbed silk Vests
with patent shield sleeve to ~
protect the dress - our regular Il /C
SOC kind in cream, pink, etc. at.
VESTS-Three or four styles of fine
imported Vests, fancy lace trim Nc
mings, reduced from CSC DC.
10 .'s.... ,.'.''-
CORSET COVERS - Women's i'm
ported fine ribbed Isle covers -
our regular 75c kind OZC
III -
DRAWERS lace trim ~
med kind In Isle sold all sea r DC
son at Soc, TO close out at.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
=
THE HON. LAFE YOUNG,
WHO Nominated E"Teddy' Roosevelt,
Saws in His Testimonial,

Reluctantly I tried the Oxydoner."
There are many people who use the
Oxydonor reluctantly" But it saved
his life and will save the life of any
one who uses It Gas dfrecteO in Typhoid
not use a ''sure thing when a human life
is at stake The Oxydonor never fails if
used early in any acute disease.
@. s. Wilson sells the Oxydonor. 61O-
GIL New York Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Tea and Coffee

Although the cost of landing both Teas
and Coffees has increased largely, we are
enabled, by reason of large buying before
prices went up, to keep prices down to the
Yerxa level. The time is near at hand.
however, when they must be advanced.
We are still offering
Hoffman House" Gat isy y6 5of 5sv r95is5
it "a genuine 45c valus). per lb........... JUG
Tpac OF eny worthy kind that may be INQUIRED
lGuu for. Prices begin at 35c per pound for an
ought-to-be soc tea. and run up to So per pound
for the finest tea from the Orient-unpurchasab bic
elsewhere at any price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
BATAVIA BRAND

Fruits and Vegetables, Fish, Olives. Cat
sups, Salad Dressing, Relishes and Dain-
lies in tins and glasses They are the
worlds best; daily demonstration near the
Cedar street entrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Black Dress Goods Clearance.

determined clearance of all lightweight wool and
SILK and wool Dress Fabrics Fabrics from the best makers
IN France and Germany all phenomenay priced that the
shelves and counters may be cleared price reduction told of in
ads is price reduction you'll find we ask you to read
fhesec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
STUDENTS AT PRINCETON.
Phenomenal Increase in the Num-
Der of Applicants.

The university authorities at Princeton
have made up their figures of applicants
for examination in the various parts Of
the country to date. They are as follows:
Full entrance, freshmen. ................. 433
Preliminaries ........................ $50
Upper classes ......................... IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Imported Wash Goods

AAAA PVA SSA w SSOAA OOVWC
You may hardly expect as complete
lines as were shown earlier in the sea-
son but your recompense will be found
in the price concessions if you have
waited until now to buy.
Imported Scotch Cinghams, sold H.
earlier at Csc, now lDE
Rope Silk Ginghams, sold earlier oOc
at 50 and CSC, now. "... DOG
Lightweight English Piques, De-
sold earlier at 60c, now........ DOL
Embroidered Grenadines and Mulls at
half-price and Scotch shirtings and Madras
Cloths reduced to the price of common
stuffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Domestic Wash Goods

In the domestic room you will find
all the better grades of Wash Goods
divided into two lots and specially
priced for quick clearance.
Lot Loo yard for all.
Printed Batistes that were 16c and 18c.
Corded Batistes that were 18c and zoe.
India Linons that were l6c.
Fancy Dimities that were l5c and 20c
Zephyr Ginghams and Madras that
were zoe.
Lot 2-I5C yard for all.
Egyptian Tissues that were Csc.
Corded Novelties that were Zoe.
Dotted Swisses that were Csc.
Zephyr Ginghams that were 25c
Dotted and striped Chambrays that
were zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11

The Board of School Trustees con-
vened at o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON
for reorganization, with the following
members present: Messrs. John b.
Whitehead. n. c. Pamplin. L. w. Da-
Wis. w. ~. Minter. C. a. Morris, n. A.
McCurdy, r. j. Randolph. T. ]. Pol
land. Il. S. Ruflin, r. C. Taylor, II. ID.
Parrott, Fred Greenwood. L. d. Pin
kerton and j. Frank East.
The board was re-organized by the
reelection of Mr.. John b. Whitehead
as president and Major r. c. Taylor
as secretary.
The following standing committees
were announced by the president:
Financc-Messrs. Pamplin, Randolph
and RuiIin.
Text Books and Teachers-Messrs.
Rufiin, Pinkcrton and Taylor.
School Buildings and Property
MeSsrS. Morris. Davis, Minter and Nc
Curdy. President Whitehead was add
cd to this committee.
Rules and observation-disclosures. Par
rott and Roland
Superintendent Dobie's report for
June was as follows: Pupils on roll,
2.5S6 White and $50 cofored; average at
tendance, 2274 whites and 445 colored;
dropped. 13l whites and 80 colored; va
cant seats. $50 whites and SO colored
The report for the High School in
cluded in the above was as follows:
On roll. 1874; average attendance, 1856;
dropped. o; vacant seats, 81.
Superintendent Dobie announced that
the Bibles and flags which the Junior
Order of American Mechanics desired
to present TO the schools would be pre-
scented in September. when the schools
reopen.
All of the old teachers in the schools
applying for reelection were then
elected. Those who did not apply for
reelection We're Miss Mabel Cole and
Miss Mia Wise. the former of the
Charlotte Street School and the latter
of Bramblcton school No. !. These va
cancies were supplied by the election
of Miss Gertrude Thomson and Miss
Annie Stevens.
In the High School Miss L. l.. Tilley
was given her former position as teach
er of German and mathematics. Miss
Tillcy. who is now in Leipsic. Germany.
where she has been studying for a
year, is expected home about Septem-
Der LIST.
The Board elected the following sub
stitutes for the High School: A. r.
Cannon. l.. G.. Ogilvie. II. l.. Outten.
j. l.. GLENN. Hattie NJ. Jones. Ellen
c. Bell and Eliza b. UrQuhart.
In the colored schools Della Stith and
c. V. Dudley did not apply for re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
THE INQUEST BEGINS
Coroner's Jury investigates the
Drowning Of 10 Longshoremen.
Four of tho Surviving Members of tho
Party on the Old Dominion BargewhIch
Was Struck by the Steamer Essex
Were Heard-Inqucst Adjourned.

The coroner's inquest in the case of
the nineteen colored men drowned in
the recent marine disaster in the Nor
folk harbor was begun at o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon before Coroner e. p.
Odend'hal in High Constable Pettis'
Office.
There were but four witnesses exam
ined, when the inquest was adjourned
until next Tuesday at IL O'clock, when
it is hoped to have Captain Parker,
of the Merchants and Miners steamer
Essex, and Captain Wood, OF the Old
Dominion's tug. Commodore Duryea.
present as witnesses.
Neither Of the transportation COM
pan!es were represented by counsel at
the inquest yesterday, but MIR. D. S.
Phlcgar was there to %,>se a stcno-
graphic report of all the evidence.
The coroner's Jury sworn In Tho case
consists of Charles O.Cgs. w. K Car
doza X. c. NIaciean. John Rein, John
Fendlcy and John McGlynn.
Three of the four r'itncsses examin-
cd yesterday were negroes 1ho were
on the barge when she was struck by
the Essex. They were w. II. Turner.
of 30 Smith street; Willie Clay, OF 81
Henry street. ana John Portlock. OF IS
Lincoln street. Their evidence was nm
important. They told the jury that the
barge which they were on with about
10 other men was struck by the Es-
sex on the starboard side. towards the
rear.
Harry II. Sumwalt, a clerk at the
Old Dominion Steamship Company
wharf. was the most important Of the
four witnesses. He was on the barge
lie said the Commodore Duryea left the
piers at Pinner's Point with the barge
at 9:l2. and about three minutes la;er
was struck by the Essex. He heard
the tug Duryea blow two whistles
There were several other whistles
blown, but in the excitement. he could
not tell which vessel they came from
Mr.. Sumwalt described how the ne
groes escaped from the barge by climb
inS up the anchor chain and ropes
thrown them. Finally. rope ladder
was thrown from the Essex.
There were present at the invest!ga-
ton several lawyers. who represent
the heirs OF some G: the drowned men.
but they asked the witnesses no oues-
lions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
REV. A. C. CREE.
CALLED TO PASTORATE OF SPUR
GEON MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Tho congregation of Sturgeon Mem
orial Baptist Church held meeting
after the close of the morning service
Sunday, to discuss the subject of the
call of pastor to succeed Rev. l.. r.
Christie. whose resignation as shep-
herd of the flock went into effect the
first Sunday in July. Rev. a. c. Cree,
of Comprehensive, Ky, was unani-
mously called to the ppstorate OF the
church. He is a young baptist divine
of superior intellectual Attachments.
He is full graduate of Wake Forest
College, n. c.. and also OF the South
crn Baptist Theological Seminary. Of
Louisville. Ky. and stands we'll with
the ministry of his denomination lie
is native of North Carolina, but has
been preaching in Kentucky in con-
nection with the pursuit of his studies
at the Theological Seminary. He will
arrive in Norfolk this week and Will
preach at Spurgcon Memorial church
next Sunday. after which he will meet
the dcacons of the church and pos
sibly accept the call so unanimously
rendered him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11

the street committee. where the
merchants could give vent to
their grievances. He favored the
passage of the resolution authorizing
the street inspector to go slow in en-
FORCING the law until the merchants
could be heard and the committee re-
port was made.
Another petition. signed by large
number merchants and business men,
begged the Councils not to amend the
ordinance in question, but TO have it
strictly enforced
Mr.. Camp. though favoring the ordi-
nance. introduced n resolution author
izing the street inspector to suspend
enforcement of the law as to show
cases until the August meeting of the
Council.
THE AMENDMENT SUGGESTED.
The amendemnt of the law suggest
ed by the merchants who oppose 1t
allows them 21a feet of the sidewalk for
the display of goods.
Mr.. East opposed any amendemnt 70
the ordinance. which he declared was
the best that had emanatei from the
councils in fifty years. He said that
some or the most reputable merchants
IN the city had signed the petition
in IaVor of the ordinance standing as
ii was passed.
GOES TO COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Camp finally withdrew his rcso-
tuition. saying that he would consult
the City Attorney as to the best mo
thod OF having the enforcement of the
law arrested until the proposed
amendment should be acted upon.
Ihe amendment proposed by the on
ponents Of the law and the pctitlons
for and against were referred TO tho
street Committee Jointly with II sDe-
cial committee of three, CONSISTING OF
Messrs. CAMP and Triton. from the
common branch, and Mr.. Jacobs, from
the Select branch.
SELECT COUNCIL .COMMITTEE
MEN.
President Greenwood, of the Select
branch, announced his committee an
pointments, having failed to do so at
the last meeting.
The Common Council committeeman
were published July Sd
The following are the Select COM
mitteemen:
Finance = Messrs. consolvo and
Auditing-NIessrs Greenwood and
Wrcnn.
Ordinancc-NIr. Loynes.
Almshouse-Mr Wrenn.
Fire-AIr. Obcrndorfer.
StrcctS-Mr. Pannill.
Lights-Mr. Mayer.
Narkets-Air. r. NJ. Cashin.
Watcr-Mr j. NJ. Cashin
Wharves and Docks-Mr. j. NJ
Cashin.
Schools-Nr Joyncs.
Public Buildings AIR Jacobs
Statistics-Mr. Consolvo.
Cemctery-Alr. Reid.
Public Park-Mcssrs. Forrest and
OKccfc.
Undc, ground Wires-Messrs. Consol-
No and Jacobs.
City Jail-Mr. Jacobs.
Relief OF INDECENT Firemen and Po-
licemen Mcssrs. Wrenn and Cashin.
Waste of Water-AIcssrs Oberndor-
fer and O'I<eefe.
Revision of Rules of Ordcr-Nlcssrs.
Forrest and Mayer
Tax on Corporations-Mr. Pannill
Petition of Nationai Gas Company
, MessrS Consolvo AMI Joynes.
Ncwton's Crcek-Mcssrs. Pannill and
Reid
J Norfolk NJ. & c. Co-Mcssrs. Joyncs
and Cashin.
Electric Lights-Messrs Mayer and
| Consolvo.
Storage OF oils-Mcssrs. o'Kccfe and
Reid.
Advertising-NI Forrest
Inmates of Jail-Mr. Wrenn.
building of Battleships at Norfolk
Navy Tard-Mr. Wrenn.
ON Armor P!ute Plant for Norfolk
Mr.. Cashin.
Special Street Committce-Mcssrs.
Jacobs and Pannill.
Reformatory - Mcssrs. Obcrndorrer
and Wrcnn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
Bank Directors and officers Elected

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Bank of Commerce yesterday the
following directors were chosen: *.
b. Elliott. j. f.. Barry, II. II. Bockover.
X. w. Santos. IL. G.. Pollard. j. w. Hun
ter. Fred Greenwood, II. i. Noight. II.
NJ. Whitehurst. Carey j. Weston, Tazc-
we'll Taylor r. S. Southgate, Alvah IL.
Mantin and Nathaniel Beaman.
n subsequent meeting of the board
of directors was held when the follow
ing officers were elected: Nathaniel
Beaman. president: X. +. Voight, vice
president; II. Nj. Kerr. cashier, and NJ
G. Fercbee. assistant cashier.
The stockholders OF the Marine Bank
met yesterday and elected the follow
ing directors: James r.. Borum. NJ. L.
Il. Davis. i. +. Loyal. Washington
Taylor. Thomas Tabb. r. G. Taylor
w. w. Chamberaine. ]. II. S. Reid
Henry Kirn and Walter H. Taylor
All OF the old bank, officers were re-
elected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Estimates will he received by Mr.. F.. III.
Gale. chairman of the School Committee.
Brumhleton Ward. Zip 10 o'clock D. m
July 10Th, Mt the Board rooms. corner
Bramhleton and Park avenues. and there
opened for the building of heating ana
VcntilatinS stacks and an annex to School
No. !, Bramblcton Ward
Plans and specifications can be had at
the Office of Dwyer & Neff. Architects,
Columbia Bldg. Norfolk. Va.
certified check of per cent. of the
amount must accompany bids. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Il. II. GALE. Chairman.
w. H. STERLING. Scc'ty.
Dated Norfolk, Va. July 9Th. 1900.