davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
Lectura para ninos

.CUENTos, FABULAs, LEccIoNEs
MORALES, &. &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
Colegio particular
DE PRIMERA Y "a. ENSENANZA
Dirigido por Pedro Moczo Baniet.
AIumnos ntenos esternos y Ma.io psnslonistas

SUN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL MUM. II Y IA
PlSO PR IPAL
La ensenanZe comprende en- este Colegio
10 La instruction primaria. 20 La secun-
daria 8 prepara ion para ell ingreso en- las Uni
versidades 30 Clase de idiomas 4Q-Teoria
practica de la Tenedurfa de lbros Glasses
de adorno, dibujo, pintura mlsica. 60 Es-
crtura en- maquina.
2vps.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
iVaya 81 lie CoSt0!

Hay en- nuestra sOciedad
pobres de solemnidad
que por villas y ciudades
me strando deformidades
viven de la caridad.
Paseando ell otro dfa,
vi piliendo con descaro,
IN tuerto de quien decfa
Ia gente que antes ve1a
con los dos ojos muy claro.
Y no hallaudo ocupaci6n
lucrativa y de provecho,
para excitar compassion
Sc puso ell ojo derecho
como un pimieato moron.
Y aunque sufrio mil horrores
hoy pasa dias mejores,
pues no hay quien no le sooorra
va viviendo de 9orro
y explotando sus dolores.
Clando hay alguien q. murmura
del mendigo, y aseguras
al mirarls que as un tuuo,
que sin sacrificio alguno
va labrando su ventura,
el airma incomodado
que cuesta 10 que ha logrado
mucho, y IL s b-a razon.
Como que su operation
cuesta, i'm ojo de la cara!
JOSE RODAO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
BAZAR OTERO
ATOCHM.-PONCG.
INSTRUCTOR
MGtodO de Lectura

Rodrlgues Miguel-Viage in
fantil. lLigeros conoci-
" mientos sobre los grandes
inventos al alcance de los
nihos Cromo O-20 So OF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21

Linea f6rrea del 0eSte.
1T / N e r A RIO.
- L. a. Gojn do Ca, IT, /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
Dismasted In Gale In Southern Seas,
The Gallant Bark st. James
Comes to Port.
She Lost Her Fore Royal Mast, Main Top
Gallant Mast and Mizzen Top Mast
In the Storm.

wv ITH her ensign floating from a
w staff made fast to the splinter
w ed stump of her mizzen top
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
Fast Trip of Kinau.

Wilder's steamer kinau arrived from
Hawaii yesterday at noon, having
made a fast round trip. She sailed
from this port on Monday at o'clock
in the afternoon with almost three
hundred Porto Ricans, stopping at
Paauhau. Hakalau, Peepekeo, Papai,
Kau, Wainaku and Hilo. Captain
Clarke is at present in command of
the Kinau, during the illness of Cap
tain Freeman.
The Kinau sails today at noon for
Hilo and way ports with the following
passengers: c. G. Spencer, r. S. Ogil-
vie, Mrs. F. Waterhouse, Mrs. Danford,
Hon. w. B. Wailima and wife, Miss
Mary Crews, Miss j. Taner, Give Da-
vies and wife, J. C. Ridgeway, w.
son, E. A. Knudson and servant, w.
H. Rock, E. J. Hardee, W. H. Mixer,
Aileen Mott, Miss c. E. Bray, Mrs J.
hiwa, T. Aoki L. Cheong, J. Cummins,
E. r. Stackable, Miss Julia Dias, Miss
Bendixen, Mrs. A. G. Steele, Master F.
Kaohi, Hon. J. B. Kaoht, David Kock,
Miss c. Mahika, Miss L. Mahika, Ka-
ne Koolua, E. b. Turner and wife,
Miss Ellen Kalawe, Miss Nawahe,
Rev. S. Olivia, Mrs Cough, Miss A
Perry, ]. H. Van Gieson and wife, A
L. Thomson, B. j. Zabrieskie and wife,
Miss r. Richardson, Miss K. Cornwall,
Master C. Ahrens, Miss E. Kaohi, Mrs.
E. Naauao, Miss j. C. Carlson, S. M.
Ballou and wife, Mrs. w. T. Patty,
Miss NJ. E. Patty, Master W. W. Patty,
Charles Simpson, DR.. William Peters
and wife, Mrs. Barlowitz, Miss J. Quinn
and Miss A. Quinn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. g. tug IroQuois, Pond. Midway Isl
and, August 5.
MERCHANTMEN.

N
(This list does not include coa1ters)
Aloha. Am, schr. Fry, San Francisco
July g.
Anna NJ Campbell, Am. schr., Smith,
Port Gamble, June "a.
Alex. Mcneil, Am. blk, Ekren, Newcas-
tie, June 20.
Benicia, Am. bkt., Bowes. San Fran
cisco, June 26.
Battle Abbey, Br. blk, Mechie, New
castle, June 1.
C. D. Bryant, Am. bk., Colley, San
Francisco, July 8.
Coryphene, Am. bk., Grindlay, New
castle, June 80.
Chas. E. Moody, Am. sp., Rasmussen,
Tacoma, May %.
Charles B. Kenney, Am. blk, Anderson,
Newcastle. June g.
Emma Claudina, Am. schr., Eureka,
Elwell. Am. sp., Ellis. Newcastle.
Emily Reed, Am. sp., Baker, Newcas-
tie, July A.
Edward May, Am. blk, Hansen, San
Francisco, July 4.
Endeavor, Am. schr., McAllep, Port
Blakeley, July 8.
Florence, Am. sp., Spier, Tacoma,
July 1.
castle, June %.
Geo c. Perkins, Am. bkt., Mas, San
Francisco, June 90.
General Fairchild, Am. bk., Files,
Newcastle, June 5.
Gov. ROBBIE, Am. sp., Harrington, New
castle, June 2.
Hawaiian. Am. SIS, Banfield, San
Francisco, July 6.
Haydn Brown, Am. bk., Departure
Bay, July s.
Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., Rice. New
castle, June 25.
Helene, Am. schr.. Christianson, San
Francisco, July 4.
Irmgard, Am. bkt., Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, July TO-
Jessie Minor, Am. schr., Whitney, Eu-
reka, July 4.
]. B. Thomas, Am. sp., lube, Port
Stephens for Acapulco, put in here IN
distress, June 13.
j. G. Potter, Am. sp., Loreutzen, Ia
coma, June IL.
Klikitat, Am. bkt., Cutler, Port Gam
BILE, July 8.
King Cyrus, Am. schr, Johnson, New
castle, May 81.
Oregon, Am. bk., Parker, Newcastle,
July 2.
oddersjaa, Nor. bk, Johansen, New
castle, June 20.
ALL SUM-, JOldlluscHs NEW
castle, June II.
Pasquale-Lauro, Ital. bk., Lauro, New
castle, June 9.
Rufus E. Wood, Am. blk, Mcleod,
Newcastle, July 10.
Republic, Br. sp., Davies, Newcastle,
July 5.
R. C. Slade, Am. schr., Sonerud, New
castle, June 20.
st. James, Am. blk, Tapley, Newcastle,
July 10.
s. N. Castle, Am. bk, Hubbard, San
Francisco, July 9.
Sea King. Am. blk. Wallace, Newcastle,
June 49,
Servia, Am. sp., Nelson, Newcastle.
June 80.
Sehome, Am. schr., Peterson, Iquiqui,
July 10.
Title e. Starbuck, Am. sp., Curtis, San
Francisco, June %.
Tanner, Am. bg., Newhall, Port Blake
ley, June "a.
w. H. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis. San
TYIu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
The Bark g. D. Bryant.

The work of discharging the fire and
water damaged cargo of the bark G. d.
Bryant at Irmgard wharf, still contin-
ues. 1t is thought that everything will
be out of her by tonight While the
cargo is practically ruined, the dam
age to the vessel herself will amount
to very little, almost nothing, it Is
thought.
The damaged hay was sold at auc-
ton yesterday, the principal purchasers
being Chinese. The soap ana flour
from the vessel will be sold today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
Steam pIow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
N SUGAR COMPANY.

1 NA " ALLAN SO6d "a EkSSSlAk AMI
I AZ SUGAR COMPANY.
reekelsvuls. Maui March n. 40,
NTtDfR.s STEAMSHIP coMPMY. =
AsSpts John A. Roeoilng's 4ons Coz
lo.nilemsA i four. of aarat 18Th r.
catalogue ship chandlery foods has
Aeen receive
We have 0Sed number of the John
q Roebiing' steam pioE cables. and
have found thNm far superior to the
sEnglish cables. AND at NE same time q
great deal cheaper mi fact. we sen, for
Some Of these cabAs,And We put new
xoebling and a neWyFuller cable on tho
engine. of course andS tina, wac consld-
ssrabiy over var agSM The Americas
cable 10 much oetter thin the English
5esarIy as badly worm We ere perfectly
Satisfied hgfe thar the 4kmesscan cabIea
nss fhs efst
| We sb2li certainly bear IN Ajn6 your
stock II goods whenever Se need any.
fhinR1n your line
Very truly,
esigned, W. s, LowR1ES
ManagSS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

We desire to inform patrons that for six month
we have been ordering every description of Up-To-Dt
Carriages. To make room for these we have sold at,
low price all old styles.
We have now to announce that our stock is ready hi
display and we invite anyone desiring carriage to call
We have several styles never shown before in HOp
lulu Our Vehicles and prices are the best
We are always glad to show our stock and it vii
bear the closest inspection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

arrayed in their full regimentals which blending with the beauty and bright costumes of Eufaula's fair women and their lovely visitors made picture Of loveliness rarely excelled on any occa- sion.
 It was a memorable night in Eufau- las history and those who were hortu- nate enough to be present never w.t. messed a scene of more gallantry and beauty than that within the walls of Hart's Hall.
 The german was gracefully led py Captain Samuel Freidman Of Tusca- ioosa. and Miss Jelks. the Governor . charming daughter. There were about fifty couples present.
 After the german last evening Misses Copeland entertained at a most de- lightfui lunch to few of their friends among the officers and men of the reg iment. Misses Copeland are lovely hostesses. Those enjoying their hos pitality on this occasion were: Miss Stella Foy with Captain Dudley C. Williamson. Miss Lahey with Lieuten- ant F.. B. Joseph. IT,, Miss Leila John son with MT. Edrnondson, Miss Offut with Mir. John Bullock, Misses Cope land with Mr. William Oates, MT. George l.. Beale, Miss Berry with MT. K. B. Mckenzie. Miss Bloodworth with Mir. Pruden. Stags, Captain Frank s. Austin. Captain Samuel Friedman. Captain Chasies A. Allen, Jr.. Mir. W. H. Young. MT. Morgan Micou, Mir. John Gramlin and MT. Frank Fillmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
NEW HUSBAND.
Quite an Improvement on the old

'-I have been compelled to stop drink ing h.' ] said to the friend who asked me to strengthen up on 8 cup of heI good coffee We'll she said, -' that needn't bother you. foF I have Postum Food Coffee here. which completely cured a friend of mine of sick headaches." tried her coffee and it was very good but when l tried to make it at home. was disappointed. I soon found that l was not making if correctly, but by put ting in two heaping tesspoonfuls of Pos tum for each person and letting it boil twenty minutes, it was delicious.
 I had at that time been an invalid for several years. but did not know my trouble was caused by coffee drinking, of which I was very fond. immediately began to feel better after ieaving of coffee and using Postum, and stuck to it. One day I met a lady who was troubled the same as was. and whose appearance on the street really shocked me. for she prise at my improved appearance. and wanted to know what I had been doing. She asked me if I had had a healer Of any kind. I said. Yes. I have allowed POsturn Food Coffee to W0Fx the almost complete miracle of curing me"
 My husband has been absent in Georgia for some time. and has been in wretellsd health, having been in the hospital twice for Indigestion. I wrote him to stop us- ing coffee and try Postum. told him also just how to make it. Yesterday I re- eeIyed letter from him in which he says, 4.I am feeling very much better thanks to you and Postum. l sleep better, eat better and, in fact. my dear. am quite an improvement on the old husband" Alice l.. Gilson. SO6 Park Ave. Salt Lake City, Utab.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

less for God or devil; hut he trembles and cow.s-s and shrinixs from the terri flying pno-saity Of the daily newspaper. No craft or subtlety can evads its sleepless vigilance. no hypocrisy can es- care its penetration; no brfbe can pur- chase it's verdict. With free thought, free speech and free press our ciyiiiza- ton will merge unfmpaired from the tremendous revolution through whicn the standard of Sparacus will be rais- ed in vain"
 The tribute can apply only to those pewspapers which are conducted with courage, honesty and intelligence. A newspaper may be honest without be- ing either a fair or q just newspaper. It may be courageous and yet lack both intelligence and honesty. Ii may be intelligent and yet lack in courage and honesty. 1t Is comparatively easy for a newspaper to be honest in a mere financial sense. It Is not so easy to be honest and courageous in the higher sense: in proclaimfng the truth re- garfless of whether it may prove popu lar or otherwise: in standing firmly for conservatism and fairness and justice in spite of passing storms of passion which in the enthusiasm and intoxi- cation of the hour forsake reason and consume themselves in their own heat. As the newspaper is the product of hu man beings 1t conpot escape the errors and mistakes and weaknesses which beset humanity. But it is an entity upon which rests great responsibility. Something more is required of it than is expected of the mere ume-seryer and self-seeker In the field of politics or the world of greed and grab. The yellow newspaper. the sensational journal to which nothing is sacred. and which has only gain for its object; the newspaper that is satisfied to cater t3 ignorance and prejudice in order to gain readers or worthless praise. whica seeks to array class against class. the rich against po@r. the poor against the rich. and which strives to attract at tention CT popularity by an extreme course in the advocacy of some pass ing movement. sentiment or fancy. con- trihues nothing to the public good or the general welfare. morally. socially or politically. The cheaper and leSs conseduential the newspaper the fonde : it is of boosting of the power of tn, press. It delights to think itself a3 engine of mighty force and influence in the world Of thought and action. In thinking this it sometimes fatters it self.
 The power of publicity. however. Is great. It is power which great ard small recognise. and which the evil fear. To the wrong doer it is a con- stant threat and menace. It exerts a re- straining influence only second, perhaps to that of the law. The newspaper that does it's duty in all circumstances must have sound Judgment and true courage behind it. In no circumstances may it hope to escape criticism; often may 1t be expected to be charged with dishonesty of motive. The newspaper which MT. Ingalls, described in his splendid tribute is an ideal newspaper. There are many which approach that high standard; there are more which do not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
THE SOLDIERS RETURN
CAMP SANFORD AT EuFAuLA
 ABANDONED.
Montgomery Men Delighted With
 Trip-other Companies Passed Through Cfty-Prize Drill ''. Won by opelika.

The practice encampment of the 2nd Infantry, Alabama National Guard. at Eufaula, known as Camp Sanford. was abandoned at an early hour yesterday morning, and the military men left the Bluff City on a special train Of seven coaches which arrived in Montgomery about 8. o'clock. Nine of the twelve companies were on this train.
 The companies from Phoenix City and Opelika, went to their homes by way of Columbus. Ga. The twelfth company is located in Eufaula.
 Lieut.. Col. Wiley, who commanded the regiment in the absence of Col. Henry B. Foster, returned to Mont gomery with the soldiers. He was ac- companied by the members of the Col oners staff.
 The election for a Colonel of the reg iment was not held during the encamp- ment. It viii not take place for some time.
 The following are the companies which came to Montgomery from Eu- faula yesterday morning:
 Company A. Montgomery Greys. Capt. Dudley C. Williamson. thirty men.
 Company B. Prsttville. Capt. H. B. Miller. forty men.
 
 ter. forty men.
 Company D. Montgomery Blues. Capt. c. A. Allen. Jr.. thirty-fiv men.
 Company F. Wetumpka. Capt. r. $. Austin. forty men.
 Company F. Tuscaloosa, Capt. W. A. Collier. forty men.
 Company I. Luverne. Capt. G. O.. Dickey. sixty men. |.
 Company K. Tuskegee, Capt. NJ. H. Hurt, thirty-fve men.
 Company M. Demopolis. Capt. D. C.. Wilson. forty men.
 The Montgomery companies marched direct to their armories in the City Hall, where the men were dismissed and repaired to their respective homes. All were unanimous in their praise of the Eufadla people for their kind treatment and for the excellence of the camp.
 There was so much entertaining in camp that the appropriations were ex- hausted and we hac to come nome,' said an officer in explaining the early abandonment of the camp. ''The cal culations had been made upon reason able economy and entertaining but the record was broken. and the money all went two days before the time set for breaking up. The men were disap- pointed that they could not stay the Full length of the time set apart for their outing. The encampment was one Of the happiest and most profit able ever held by the regiment"
 The out-of-towp companies went to their respective homs starIons by trains leaving the city yesterday and last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
The Newspaper
FWE~ Nashville Am srieaa:
Mobile Register.

NabNNIlle An srlcln:
 One of the last things John J. IngaIIs wrote was this brief tribute to the daily newspaper: Tn a system of rep resentatiy@ popular self-government like ours. the supreme power is public opinion. From the ultimate decree of this tribunal there is neither exculpa- tion nor appeal. Its organ is the press. which protects minorities from the ty- rannies of majorities. the weak from the oppression of the strong, and the poor from the extortion cs the rich by appeal to the conscience of the people, and injustice. The august judge. the despotic magistrate. the corrupt legis- lator may be indifferent to the penal ties and sanctions of the moral law, may care little for heaven or hell, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
WATCH FOR THE PARADE. Big Minstrels parade on Wednesday at noon time.
Gigantic Stockyards.

The largest stockyards in the world are in Chicago. The combined plants in that city represent an investment of oyer si0.009. 600. They contain % miles of streets. 20 miles of water thrOughs. 50 miles of feeding troughs, and 75 miles of water and drainage tr0ughs. The yards are capable of re- ceixing and accommodating daily 2o.o0e cattle. %, 900 sheep. and 120,0o0 hogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
Schedule in Effect June s3rd, io0i.

Through train No. arrives at Mont gonery at 6se6 ?. m.
 for all points Narth and Northwest.
 For tickets call upon g. T. Surratt. ars: a1cAeA< Ala
 For further information call upon R. W smith, Pass. Agent. or P. s. Hay, Sn,,theaStern Passenger Agent. No ] Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
"A TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s oREAT DISCOVERY,

One smazl bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, sem fnal einiss1ons. weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles in chil. be sent by mail en receipt of "a. One small bottle Is two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. D. ". Hall. sole manufacturer. F. O. Box 62s. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
PIGEONS IN NEW JERSEY.
The Birds Which Were Released ir
 Montgomery.

Montgomery.
 The looming pigeons recently released here by Mr. Wm. Shoemaker. Local Agent of the Southern Express Com Bany, reached home safely, making the trip inside of eight days.
 Mr. Shoemaker has received the fol- lowing letter from the secretary of the club which sent him the birds to hb- crate:
 ''Newarlx. N. J., July f9. 1901. Dear Sir-Your telegram and wit ness of liberation were received and were perfectly satisfactory. Nineteen birds were right. The first bird to ar rive here was on Monday morning. July 8, at D. m, being on the way nearly eight days. We had expected that some of the birds would make the journey in about three or four days. I think the heat Of last week kept them back. Thanking you for your trouble. NI remain, yours respectfully,
 stGus Filler, Jr."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
Soldiers Desert Eufaula

Eufaala, July i2.-(Special.) )-This clty IS calm and serene today, and the encampment is thing of the past. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock un- der command of Colonel Wiley and his staff, the regiment again marched up Broad Street and came to a halt be- tween Randolph and Eufaula Streets. where a dress parade and regimental drill was held. Hundreds of citizens thronged the awnings and the scene was an imposing one.
 The following general orders were read by Adjutant General w. W. Bran don:
 RegimentaI inspection having been made this day by W. W. Brandon, AdJufant General, A. N. G., pursuant to general order No. 14. A. G. O., it gives me pleasure to commend Com pany G on the splendid condition of their arms and Company K on the neat and orderly appearance of their quarters.
 By order ot Colonel Wiley.
 c. F. Anderson.
 Captain and Adjutant. General Order No. IS:
 The attention of Company Command CTS is invited to the fact that pursuant to the order of the Commander-in- Chief, this regiment will break camp at o'clock a. m., July 12th, 1901, and they are therefore directed to call upon the Regimental Quartermaster for in formation as to transportation as to the movements of their respective com panies.
 By order of Colonel Wiley.
 c. F. Anderson.
 Captain and Adjutant. The prize drill for the prize medal, offered by Major E. H. Graves to the best drilled soldier in the 1st battalion, was won by R. l.. Jenkins of Company H, Opelika. Eight men from each company were chosen to enter the race. The contest was very close and inter- esting and was witnessed by hundreds of spectators.
 Mayor George H. Dent is endeavoring to secure the encampment of the Cav airy here. Lights, water. a mess hall, together with the tents and other con veniences, which are now on the grounds. he thinks, should be a strong inducement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
DEAD THIE.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June 1. 1sol.-Dr. E. w. Hall St Louis. Mo-: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results: trial. | have used one bottle and al- though rlS case is one of long standing that baffied the skin of the best physt- clans, yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder" which heartily recommend to all suffering from kidney troubles. Yours truly. W. H. BRUToN. Pastor Baptist Church. Ripley, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
The Last Social Event.

Eufaula, July 12.-(SpeciaI) )-The an nual encampment of the End Regiment Alabama National Guard. was marked by brilliant german. given Thursday even to the officers of the regiment by the Eufaula Rifles. It proved to be one of the most pleasant and enjoyable affairs tendered to the military during their stay in the Bluff City.
 The officers were out en masse and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
FRANK LOCKWOOD. Architect Office Moses Building.
wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Lady and gentlemen agents to handle entirely new article; purchased by every family; a number of agents are at present clearing over $500 weekly. Agents Department No. 2S1 Plymouth Ave. Rochester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy old books, letters, ma nuscripts, maps. book plates, engray- inas. Lawrence Washington, Alexandria, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Monday, July 22nd, 1901. at 12 o'clock m. for rent of stores in the City Building. the right being re- served to reject any and all bids.
 c. P. HARDAWAY, lot City Clerk.