davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
Excused on Account Of II ckness.

The torn and tattered remnant OF a Con-
federate regiment one day toward the close
Of the war was lined up by its Colonel and
told that the Commanding General was TO
pay a visit Of inspection on the follow
Ing day. The soldiers were admonished
to do their prettiest."
Just brace up az though your clothes
we're brand new uniforms and as though
you had the best on earth to eat and plenty
OF IL. We haven't any bugles left. but Smith
there has got a drum. and It's a plumb nne
one-big as a barrel Now. Smith, when |
give YOU the word tomorrow you let her
go for all sue's worth" Thus spoke the Col
onel
epect" the poor, half-starvcd fighters, and
a. he appeared In the distance the Colonel
gave the order TO line up A. The com,
manding officer drew near. the colonel shouted
salute the General.
but not a note came from the big barrel
drum.
the and again shouted MS ofder
for music"
But still the drum remained as mute as
the harp OF lara. Hall fame
orders, and in the presence OF his command
ing oflcer, too, the Colonel rode down the
line. aud as he reached the refractory drum
mer, cried out
SAY, smith, what in and = do You
mean by not beating that blankety-b blank
vi can't Colonel. whispered Smith The
old drum i fun Of chickens. ana halt OF EN-
The Colonel paused but a moment before
he shouted 80 that the General and the sol
diors might hear =,
70 play the - drum. why IN - and -
didn't you LAY soi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
Tho Next New warships.

Under all the circumstances, the
compromise In the matter OF m
ment for the new battleships reached
bv tho Naval Board Of Construction
sppesu wise. The board vas divided
o the question Of placing super
posed turrets on the new vessels whose
plans are TO be submitted TO Congress
next month, q majority opposing the
extension Of the system now installed
on the Kearsarge. Kentucky. Georgia,
Nebraska, New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Virginia. This majority was made
possible by the changed position OF
one member Of the board, who had Pre-
v1ously advocated the system
Al Q oorollary to the disagreement
On the question Of the main battery,
there was q failure to agree on that OF
the secondary battery. The matter
appeared almost incapable Of solution.
and II seemed that the plans Of the new
ships would have to be submitted to
Oonsrcss With no definite suggestion
for their armament. Rear Admiral
BRADFORD, Chief OF the Bureau Of Con-
~struction. and the original minority
member Of the board. and q longtime
advocate Of the superposed turret
system. has now stood aside. efacing
himself for the good OF the navy. and
Isrmitting q majority report TO 60 10
Congress. advocating the use Of the
ordinary single-storied turret. He has
insisted, however. on notifications OF the
majority plans for the secondary bat
tories. 90 that the difference between
the Offensive power Of the minority
plans and OF the prevailing maJont,
plans 10 minimized.
Il 10 20 be regretted that the super
posed turret system has not been eI
landed. and that our navy seems likel,
20 take q backward step In the mattel
Of armament. but under tho circdm
stanoes. rather than leave the matte
wholly 10 an unadvised Congress, tb'
compromise now reached is probably
judioious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
rvo POWERFUL BATTLEsHIPS.
plans Completed for Is-knot Ships WIN
r.,., Displa ccmcnt Of l0,SOO Tons.

w.suIsoroN, Nov. 22.-The plans Tor
49, largest and most powerful battle
alma proleoted for the United States Navy
~,are completed by the Naval Boarc on
Constr,ction to-day. These are tho vessels
which directed the Navy De-
nartnept 10 design. and the plans VIII pe
sent 10 the Naval committees OF the Senate
and the House at an early day. with n recon-
~mendation from Secretary Long Thai au-
thority be given to build them and an ad-
ditional one OF similar type. AZ the meeting
~ the board yesterday the much-discussed
question Of the arrangement OF inc Dat
tariss of these formidable armorclads was
settled amicably, an agreement oelhg
reached that there should be no super
posed turrets. as the minority OF the board
wanted. but that the other main features
Of tho minority's battery shouib be retained
At to-day's meeting the remaining parts
of the battery werc arranged, and all details
concerning the vessels were agreed to by
a unanimous vote. ,,
Each OF these ships will nave a trial dis
placement OF 1880 tons. The only war
vessels Of greater displacement are some
recently laid down by England These
will displace 1900 tons OF water. 1t was
hoped BY the Board on Construction that
n ship capable OF making 10 knots could DO
designed, but this was found 10 DO inpos-
siblo without lengthening her considerably.
The engines will be capable OF driving the
vessel Is knots an hour.
The main battery IL powerful, consist
ing Of twenty-eight guns OF long range
and great power, II is not wholly salts
factory to the members OF the board on
account of containing four different cali
bres, thus increasing the ammunition prob
lem. No better arrangement, however,
could be reached by the board TO effect a
compromise that would enable 1t 20 submit
u unanimous report.
The majority wanted no s-inch guns.
| and advocated the use Of the new Finch
guns without turrets. The minority. by
abandoning its advocacy OF superpoaed
turrets, Induced the majority 70 consent
| 10 the installation of eight S-inch guns in
turrets. but broadsidcs Of seVens were
also provided for, n,
The biggest guns Of the battery will be
four Pinch rifles in two ordinary turrets.
one forward and the other aft. The eight
s-inch rifles will be placed In four turrets'
two rifles In each. One Of these four tur-
rets will be at each corner OF a quadrilateral
citadel containing the 7-inoh guns. There
| will be twelve OF the sevens, protected
by the armored walls of the citadel. six
euns TO the broadside. Then there will be
four e-inch rapid-fre rifles on the super
structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
By Hall To Quito.

The railroad that is 10 connect Quito,
the capital 81 Ecuador. With the port ~
OuayAquil. has been climbing the Andss
Tor too yeaTs oh Ia nay 90 tho lofty
plateau on which Quito stands b@t~~.n
a q Of a topped mountains H.
ports Jusi res-lsod sAy that ths road has
i>.n oompl.,sd Toe iwen'yt~o milss
up tho western sloI~ ~ the mountains
no mo, ionnidabls dinloultls- have
i>.n oy.scnms and ,hs th,uy miles of
40 Remaining l--iOp Tia ~llatsau 10
I.~ai.sd oil nai ihsss. g. many Ca
ss.~nHs fuais ct suoh ~SnI-ndfufs 40
,Ls hs.l p.n - uhs ssssni
fi< isap - ~ lhdss % i-ihF pinfasd
30 60 -art zoe A. pfusis~ A. .
s,.slHssn ~ dsi,ns aHd oahsaHaH,sls
s.snasung ihs siisffs,as oil ntsi
ti~ fsasos, ofoiu iun' a f"fu D iaH
a siafh las hlsisi alslss 60 90 iish
any talsH faiif..d H tls s.nd o. -
sasy b. 49, 80 us 'HEtaris 80 sis
lsslldlTf .r atIH .ai fUad HiHHli
issss is,al.ains CO. dinifaHas ainfHi
uissai la.aaniaiaf lHfH ns hif
$3.50 tH fNNtH FL 10 iHn "
"a nHsaH fis I#H sassis ffau.
q ssss ~ isH A.. r issf H abaH
ifif als ssaaHf aiusisl sHs sHi
tassaiasa 900 FOL us asFH usHH
g. tuu.A ~ us Co., f-frfHHH
tUsaaai dssrfHff h.r flss sHs
g. iiiai ats "a Hs FfaIHa i~autHaHH b
tl.s ta.a f u rasl inHa Ns
sash ~ us HHHHa ~ - rsafIfs
iar g. hssI fi.a s Hs= issiaans tss
tssa .Htrf afI HI. Ns husU sfa
ansar.H H us go rrEfi fts $500
tAssiss 81 fHs flaH IH riaHI- HH
taraUssF 'af &c. Ha .' w
~u b. rH.turf.ri fIfH nIlani-
OsHn IIs .aisf is. i-sr H.I.asf If
~vrfa. riasisanH H-Hr ifulrt ell
10 .af irum Jane
IN~ r.Ir..d ilafn iaf-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
The Battle at Cambridge To-day.

The Sacred Goldfish hardly knows where
he il at this morning One minute he
IL az red IA a cooked lobster from the
sea and sky OF crimson that surround
and overarch the whole region Of the
Boston Pole. The next minute his giils
are bluer than indigo az n great fale-
colored wave splashes over him. New
York and Boston and New Haven, a
hundred cities, have sent their beauty
and their Rivalry to Soldiers Field
The cry for tickets has been tremen-
dous. Ancient graduates m youths
compared with whom the downiest
sub-freshman is an ancient, professors
Of Sanscrit and goodies" thousands
without distinction Of age, sex or con-
dition, are rushing to the game. How
they can all get there and how they
can all get back, nobody knows or cares.
Can it be that IS 200 tickets have been
sold? Whatever the number, 1t Is i'm
mense and yet by no mean great enough.
The Mayor Of Cambridge has Numbered
and lightened, by request, against the
rapacious ticket spectators,
Everybody who has not bet on the
score will join III In hoping that the
game will be hot and heavy. Harvard
has met no really flrt-class eleven
except West Point this year. Her
mettle Ia to be proved. Yale must DO
reasonably confident after the down.
fall Of Princeton. Hers Ii q tradition
OF broken now and then hut
sufficiently continuous to inspire IN her
men an audacious energy; powerful
enough sometimes 70 make feeble the
knees Of her opponents. More than
once Harvard has seemed TO be the
victim Of a sort OF presentiment Of fatal
ism and TO be beaten because she e1-
pected TO be. Like LAUNcELor's, Yale's
great name conquered. IL Is said, how
ever. that Harvard has put of this
nervousness and apprehension, and Is
resolved TO fight Yale as hopefully az
IL Yale were the Worcester High school.
Undoubtedly the defeat Of Princeton
has been useful 70 Harvard and has
prevented that foolish citation and over
confidence which is the other extreme
OF blue funk" But Yale has been ms
carefully drilled this week as II she had
lost the game with Princeton. The Yale
coaches and the whole council OF the
longest headcd football talent In the
country have been polishing their team
and the Hon. MICHAEL MURPHY Ia not
easily satiated with success.
Harvard may be a surprise; Yale
may have perfected herself wonderfully
in the last few days. We hope that both
suppositions are true, and we don't carr
a rap which college wins, provided thu
game Of this afternoon is well and fairl,
played by both sides.
II ELIHU was the gay old sport
that young Yalensisns love TO believe hin
20 have been, he il betting on his boy
to-day. And JoHN. however avers'
In his lifetime 20 profane diversions
can't but admit that football is a more
humane sport than bullbaiting or bear
batting was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

ffam ~ HHHH'a i"HHH anHH
49, isshu usn.s 900 be- tfrr sN..tHf
s.Hsss 10 tisnef aas baa uf . tHaf it h..
psirua hfif GO 90 SOC
as Ansaa % aHHH tHIffiehfa o Co Ht
80 aaa.asi rtnUHf o. aHf na..f" NaHH .i .H
nflaaHaH
ha nlHHf nsfaf aHsI HHifisrfa
o. sHnaHui at ar UAsI fFHtNf q ~
nla taas if.HN n fIHt.f fs hn
tAf - 80 u.aIaf. uau H.. ."f
aa saHH tHa..aa H. ~ 900
sssasI 5000 . boz. s
tfa.aaf
49, h#s So "a hHH fool 81 HHHfs
Naaf sftf f#aaHf RH &C.,
- t4H .HHH fFfHfHa
naa o t# A. Hff H H
tf 81 900 Fl H hff SEQ
as - f.Iasf .aH a
U.HH. o. .aI
49, 80 g. aaa
H.H HI.f
go fH. ~ Fl
T. a Ia H..
&C., IL . Hsf
e.. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
the Size OF the Future states Of the Union

To THE EDITOR OF TIKI SuS-Sir' In con.
nection with the requests of four United
States Territories for Statehood. VIII you
allow me to point out the effect which mani
fest and unmanifest destiny nre having on the
dimensions and therefore the effectiveness
and usefulness OF the United States senate
and may yet have before the manifest des'lha'
ton 10 reachedf
Imagine the clumsy body that would come
into existence " the possible future area oil
the Union were subdivided into sovereigntie'
the size OF the old cis- Mississippi states =,
II seems very clear that the day OF SINAI
States has gone by forever. within as wen
a. without the Union. Texas and California
now set the pace for area and natural re-
sources, New York and Pennsylvania ior
population or potential population.
The desire OF Hawaii or Porto Rico or th'
single parts Of the old Indian Territory TOT
statehood 10 like Cuba's wanting to be a world
power. or like the toad that wanted 10 be q
COW. HOWARD NJ 'ANNoN'
NEW YoRU, Nov. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

to the quota which each party con-
tributed or seemed to have contributed
TO his election.
This strictly non-partisan Admins
tration will afford the people OF New
York City tho opportunity to deter
mine practically the advantages OF that
system in their municipal government.
If It works to the popular satisfaction,
there will be no need Of a Citizens Union
party 10 induce the people TO continue
it. and il it fails, such a party will be
powerless TO induce a speedy repetition
Of the experiment. We are about TO
have in New York the only thorough
trial of non-partisanship in municipal
government which we have ever wit
messed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
Railway Transfers.

To rsE EDiroR oY THF suS-S" Con-
corning railway Transfers In town what do
you think Of thisY
vent on an Amsterdam Hvenus car
fsitth and Amsterdam avenues 10 attend
the Fort Washington memorial services az
Holyrood Church last saturday Presently,
a, i2sth street. I believe, ] was hidd"n " set
on, of the car aud take the iollowns one,
which was close behind on my a'king Tor
a transfer was told that I uu-' pay a iresh
fare on the oAr vas ordered into - aid
,hs conductor. aud tho starter. Nhsn la-t"d,
sDo you really mean that the COMPANY.
wbsn n makes me- chnHge oat- i"f d. ON
copv,utsnos requIes me a. Iuh unoihrr iHIr
h4.idsss ~ sald tie cUudu'tnr ~ ih' i"I-
loSlns osr into Nhich ] Fui ~ Nus nc roo"
~ tIe ,ornuuuV told hIu t Ws= uu I.
ssuious m~fnElins ~ obtaining money hy
t,i@k nud drVius aud hiEhNuy roli-'N hut
tie cumtAfY va really in fu'h h'sd .'
the nVs Drnts us uuuld hplHh N'!N
proceeding ftalh. "ushl VI h
sIdrs l 49, pfres'd lf l'nr w
Ian going O. lNlri rlfr'i Hnl ~ ""Nih .'I
no if yUu suuld toll ur l.u fuHI| l
you onibspt fafs hrfufr w. rFf thri' hHd n
mo pay 40 NtHlr HWnAii 90 'i'" lt
sssunsd s.uAllY aua-"d aud dr Htr' iHH'
had gtt uh "a go 9Th H I"afh ilIs "I
a. dash' hnuld nHt haze lHd IH a.. lf"'
Transmit this ufrtIt adtIHf 'N
De- Alss So "n q '"i rI'h '''''
Ne lurt huF .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
IMMIGRANT. reIt Themselves uouored

T-0U n, ~TiITIfDTpIid IaLHI Lfdg'
u.ut#.s Npt "a 4 carload 81 N.f.
r4I..u immigrants arrived % t~rr,lH.l
TODAY or Co.,. rUmr Ua4u o. The i.ft ll
A.r.l.f" company. Nhlth lutINl'i 'i.
I..f Wt,r The musicians strDth UI .|"
..r pfsN 1000 Iu marching uO~ o. ths uIaIU .'.
tI. immigrants tUYuslt tf's N'ft
...U. a.. ssHsfd them q sItHHrs Co. 10 t...
co. ard promptly fsl uitu Iu' lh'
Ut.uYltd dosu the ualu street of poo
adj. ft. Hungarian Uru aud Huf.''
i..r md nj vac not urfI tht bend rfHHI.'
tlsi 80 luuu,"ut foreigner realized I.'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
An Appointment OF the Right Sort,

The new Postmaster OF Philadelphia is
10 be Col. CLAYTON MCMICHAEL. A
better choice could not have been made
by the President. Colonel McMIcHAEL's
record as citizen. a. soldier. as jour
nalist and AZ ~ofhceholder constitutes q
hrst-class certificate Of fitness.
CLAYTON McMIcHAEL went into the
Union army ia April, 1851. when he was
vente years. old, he left the service
oniy when the war was over fOr more
than thirty years he wac the editor Of
the Philadelphia North Amorioon. one
~ the mos, notable newspapers ~ tina
ouutr President ARrHUh made him
United States Marshal ior tho District
Of Columbia -Four years x the peO-
pie u P~hiladelph,a ole"tcd him as city
Treasurer. and ho served them az such
until th. l-gnning Of tho present year
Ia every Onio" vhirh Colonel
MoMicHAtl has hsld, Whistler by mill
tary romm,sslon. ayl appointments ~
r]lrHtipu at the pulls b" has shown th"
sau. irh qualities 81 l%Tfr"hal "har
a,H.f cod puhii' efl'l"n'} ~hi'h haze
marked llm fuf s.lrrtion ~ "a"
Eas.r,.lt Adnuuisifaiiun zoe ths m.
Inrtani rps'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
%snspIclen AIlaled.
F,a~ no Washington hreriHo Sfo'

FI0m ~ 0sFIHDI7H FT'HIhD NIdF
',UatI,r d'ur." @aId. young Mrs Tor
lf.. .v.A didn't YOU tell me you Wrr gong
Inning ,r-tsrday n would have relieved
g., D. "a own on much. foT I hulf .u-Usct't
you vrf, guIuF Co NJ" races without 'Hh.ns
Hav ~ nov did Won know J went %
hUf'.HE'
,Ylr sleep about long sHHt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
ns n.l.,su question srm ,n.s,u~a

Ir." 900 IHftHIHf.Hs r..u.
Justice uHaLut o. 49, IIIl .|.
be- ruled tlat tanuits afH s4u'
rI... bob - fn'F #ft Hui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06

Where Wants Gan Be
srrLeft for insertion L1...
The Globe
At IRE Rate of Cent per
Word. No insert tons Ac-
Cepfedkess than IS Gents.
Personal Cltlrvoyants. FortGns Teller and
Medical Classfications
e Gents Per Word.
nc Irsertion scceptedless than rs cent?
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;

CONGER BROS. Druggists,
Eelby avenue corner st. Adams; 400 Sell
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY
ALBERT w. BORK.
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria
g: II. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists .+,o.+s
"A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMACY,
79S East Seventh street
z. B. ROLLINS: -D.aggfst. .o+
SEVER. WESLEY. Druggist.
Maria avenue and East Third street.
w. A FROST & CO, Druggists,
selby and Western avenues
WALTER NELSON. Druggist,
University avenue and Rice street.
Selby and Western avenues.
a & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
HoLCoMB & MGGNGsoN,
YosTs PHARMACY. '0' a'I'
Dale and University.
67S Grand avenue. corner st. Adams.
Z. 2. HELLER. Colonnade.
y. P. JELINEK & CO.
"A. A. CAMPBELL.
Louis and Rondo streets.
w. K. COLLIER,
East Seventh street. corner Sibley.
~. ]. MCALL. 4S3 Broadway.
DREIs' PHARMACY;
GEORGE c. DhvF 4S4I513 ;ft'O D.
49,. 97s East Seventh street.
SS1 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Lincoln avenue Sewer,

Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Mimi, April 29th, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office in said city, until
2 D. M on the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
Lincoln avenue, from Milton street to
point three hundred and twenty 1920 feet
west, in said city, according to plans and
specification on file in the Office Of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
OF certified check on a bank of ST
Paul, in a sum of at least ten Q0) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk Of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
B. o. HAMMER.
President.
Oficial: c. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
April 30-1901-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Grotto street.
of1ce Of the Board of Public works

Office of the Board or Pubic works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi. May 8, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St.. Paul,
Minnesota, at their office in said city,
until p. m. on the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1901, for the construction Of a sewer
on Grotto street, from Ashland avenue to
a point one hundred and twenty-four
Q2D feet north Of Ashland avenue, in
said city, according to plans and specif1-
cations on file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent, or
q certified check on bank of st. Paul
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent -of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids.
President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
May 4-1901-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Congress street seuer.


Office of the Board of Public Works
City OF st. Paul, Mimi, April 10Th, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
Congress street, from Bancroft street to
q point one hundred 400 feet easterly,
IN said city, according to plans and snec,
tfcations on file in the office of said
Board ~
A bond with at least two c2) sureties
IN sum of at least twenty 600 per cent
or certified check on a bank Of ST.
Paul in sum of at least ten QO per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac
company each bid. Said check shSlI he
made payable to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER.
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
April 30-1901-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
POPULAR WANTS
FINANCIAL.
M0MEY.

$40 MONEY.
S15-YOUR CREDIT is GOOD WITH
$2O-Us. QUICK LOANS ON HOUSE
$25-HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC,
$3O-WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
$35-YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY
$S4O-WEEKLY PAYMENTS Or
$45-MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
SOCRATES. 70
$75-LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE
$1OO-WITHoUT MORTGAGE OR IN
DORsER, PAYABLfsn IN EASY IN
STATEMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWING sROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE Absolute PRIVACY
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT.
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR.
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICANrLOA CO., ROOM
FOG MANHATTAN BIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING
and completing building for depart,
merit Of physics, for the University OF
Minnesota, will be received at the office.
Of the President of the University. until
il a. m, May q, 1901. Proposals Should
be in scaled envelopes, accompanied By
certified check for 3 per cent OF amount
or bids, and addressed to the President
OF. the Board of Regents, University OF
minnesota. Minneapolis. MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Drawings and specifications may be
seen after May IS at the office Of
Charles r. Aldrich. architect, 005-9
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
]. s. PILI.SBURY,
April g. 1eO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
CONTRACT WORK.
ST. Clair street Sewer.

Office of the Board Of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Mimi, April 29th, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
corporation of the City of St. Paul. Min
nesota, at their office in said city until
3 p m on the 18th day Of Nav. A. d.
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
st. Clair street, from Oxford street to a
point two hundred (200) feet west, in said
city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty Coz per cent
Or certified check on a bank OF ST.
Paul, in sum of at least ten 0O) ner
cent Of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER.
oa, - President
Clerk Board of Public Works
April S0-l901-1Ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

PONY LOST-A brown gelding pony, I'M
shod short tail and name, white face
and left hind foot; weight about 700
pounds; when It left home 1t had a
weeH All information will be duly ap-
preciated by the owner. P. D. Scannell
1142 Reaney ST.; office g. Court block
St. Paul, Mimi Telephone, 40 Main.
POCKETBoOK LOsT-Near Reeves
drug store Sunday, containing s. in
gold and some change; also foreign
coins. Return to S. H. Reeves for re-
ward. ,.
LOST-Bay mare weighing about 95c
pounds right hind foot white white
hair on forehead; lost in neighborhood
of Fairmont av. Finder please report
to Scandinavian hotel.