davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
FOR SALE

1900 Neat asTnam. zaHfaTy cottage
With full lot GuRlf6 ou TORY HHf
cuue north. eaHY walking distance
$500 caHh. balance monthly. Frank
n Hunter. with the elise Invest
ment 60. room A. Pacific block.
H1GHEaT prices for second hard
goods bedroom sets stoves. car
pete etc TED Front Furniture %
li9-ilz zn1 49, 2 - I-e9 -
FURNACES.
ElNLAY y honn llls aeeo11 AZg
uAHsEes AsD sADBLTaY.
MrRORLEY a HLNDHHBON. 2tz
0eeld aEeann
HELP WANTED.
Five wnitfeaaea. Ia city ana ca.
fares paid. cooks. from f2s 20 -.
second RiriH Queen city Employ
menf once. 1918 Third avenue.
Phone. BLACK g5zl neE phgnc q.
HELP wsNrEo-FEmbLE.
prontsb BE wefk slg.l lI.s DenElas.
HOTELs. fURal5atD Rooms.
oHAkD PACIFIC Hotel-iilg tifat
ave house newly furnished. AL
modern prices moderate
Hotel savoy Rooms zoe up. ezs ist
cnNKtIs nonEE llltla 30 80.
INSURANCE.
nUHRs q ATKiNsoE. general IN
suranee. 1914 Boston Block.
" v Elnehati 4 % 1e y Z E.k
JUNK.
JUNK. junk. WANTED- you
want correct weights and prompt
returns deal With the Chicago
Junk Co. backed b. large capital.
Ref. Puget Sound Nat Bank. Car
loads a specially. 1893 Western
avenue Phone. Main ef7.
ALASKA Junk CO. pays highest
prices. prompt returns. No. iii
We@teta sEenre Tel Plke lls
IoARs AND INSURANCE.
JAMES BOIHWELL-Loans. ore
ms surety bonds. q B0stan ~
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
q q. MeALLAsTER gol.t gleaser.
oPTIcIA.s.
a. Linds1er syss "a Tree ~ Plks.
OSTEoPATHY.
SIX years experience chronic cases.
nickart a Howell. ostcopaths. eos
Collins block. Phone. Main "a
WASHINGTON Institute Of este
opnthy. safe Deposit Building.
EEta bliahed In Seattle three years.
Phone Main COT.
ocULisTs AND AURisTs.
DIR KIBHE, Bailey building.
DIR. FONDA SADEAU. 55i Burke.
Or J. A Maokinnon, chaplin bldg.
nR sHKLLtHAR0ER 3 Hlnekley
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Barnes 4 Co. st-Tt star BOYD bidK.
y " ADAMS draftlns -oiman bid.
PAIN IEHs.
l.. No6LEBERG = Painting. paper
hanging, kaIsomiming. I0z1 PM
DEE QnAsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
rLUM6INa.

HAZLETT a huLLIN - New WORK
guaranteed year. Tel Bun 1894
Gee. II. woodhouse Co Tel. Main ga
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. sun an.
BAKER & son. phone Black 1864
TlIEo- TURNER. Tel. Green al.
RUBBER STAMPS.
COM Is EtClAL STAMP MORRIS
g neuerman Block. 10 Cherry.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
BEST 81 cabinet photographs. 81 is
per dozen for the next three DAYS.
Eastman new studio. 2l1h Pike
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

New bath houses. Madrona vina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
ELgcTRlcAl MAculNERy

ERICKSON q WYman Co. dyna-
mos and motors Installed. house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
DYkiNo ANp cleANINo.
pREssMAkeRs.

80, 'sssz-a,s4-H -ss-sss,sssses
FOR Ladies tailor and reception
gowns call at Lamb Sisters. sl0-
an Collins block
LYNCH = SHAW, AL Halter Bidg.
Mdme. A. S smith. 81 Hinkley ak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Ia M weather soIeuny
Chicago
depth circumference the
InteF-ocsan'B midsummer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
fUNEkAl DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL

BuTTERwoRTa q sons em6sim-
ere. lS2e.lt2S Third. Tel. Pike 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

FOR REST-A rock built. rreneiat.
gd castle. buneted by the Atlantic
HurEv. az enc af the most roman
tig and dreaded points Of our irun-
bound coast In FUN view af the
Death stone. HhipWfrrka frequent,
corpFes common. haunted three
reception rooms aud seven bed
rooma. every modern convenience
40 Huiutaa 4 week AddtrHs5 etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

There angels Remember
At when you inspect TIE progress q city iobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

90 to splnnipE for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
UNBRELLA REPAIRiNo.

UMBRELLAS Manufactured. F. r.
covering and general repairing. -
second avenue. Isgheaon Efe9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

estimated
der their BIDS
tod bad reading
The under the discovered
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

'l-i MfiC OIL CO, l. Haler block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
CLOTHES CLEANING.
DANCINa ACAnEMIEh
DENTISTS

DANCING lessons. private o. i
classes daily. Prof. Wilson's Dan
cling school Ranke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Ghosts goins fashion Epssnd or late ghosthauntei
castles and IN demand by Wouic
ehasers aud several desirable properties each equipped with ghosts u
medieval ue market simply because
fashionable did be bothered
following advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

WANTED TO borrow money on solid
property IN Everett. Apply 10.
NeSsen, Sl6ia Yesler way.
TO t.OA N Private money al low
rate OF Interest. Grou. Damus a
osner. l07 Ma ion street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
MUST BARE IRE|R Arms
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE ALL TO
BE EXAMINED WITHIN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS
SCAR MUST BE IN EVIDENCE
Health Commissioner 0haGe Insists
That Scholars Must Bear Signs
of DIR. Jenner's Pre-
caution.

Acting on information that many chill
dren were in. possession of vaccination
certificates to which they were not en-
titled. DR.. Ohage.Nof the. health depart
ment, and Inspector O'Neal visited the
Madison school yesterday and examined
number of pupils. with the result that
nine were found whose arms did not
bear the customary sear.,.s They had with
them vaccination certificates, however,
all bearing the names eof well known
practitioners.
The discovery brings the department In
touch with system%,ofA evasion they
were little acquainted with; and as a re-
suit an examination or every pupil in the
public schools OF. St Paul will be made,
commencing Monday A''S -s
The only evidence the department has
OF supposed fraud is the absence of the
scar, but, as the virus ,does~not take In
all cases, even when applied number OF
times, the alleged fraudulent practices
on the part of the physicians supposed to
be implicated may simmer down to moth
ing. --svss-=4, -,,..,s.sv->
While vaccination is recognized as g.
safeguard, yet there are many who be-
into the system may be productive of the
reverse. Some children when inoculated
become deathly sick, and rather than
see them suffer parents in many instances
evade the law.
The physicians whose names adorn the
supposed bogus certificates have been
communicated with by the department,
and an investigation will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
VAPOR BAIHVAS IOOHOHRE GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
MRS. KATHERINE SLOWER sUs-
Tanned SOME PAINFUL
BURNS
ALCOHOL vApoR 1GN1rED
She Was Imbrfstined in the Cabinet,
and Her laaif-stihed screams
Attracted .AttentlOn--Re-
cOvery Probable.

Too much cold dnduced Mrs. Katherine
Slower, of 60 sSImnit avenue, to take a
vapor bath last Wednesday evening" and
the opposite effect was produced with
such vengeance that she now lies at
her home painfully burned.
She had been Suffering from a severe
cold for several days and to relieve it
resorted to the bath. The cabinet had
been arranged and Mrs. Slower was left
alone in her room while the bath was in
process. Suddenly p the other inmates
Of the house We're alarmed by several
stif1ed screams, and on rushing 20 the
room found Mrs. Slower in falnting
condition. She was assisted to her bed,
and DR.. Brimhall called in at ones. It
was found that the woman had been
severely burned. The burns were not
deep, and it is expected by her ply
sician that she will recover.
1t, seems that in the pan of water
which had been placed over the alcohol
lamp In the bath, some alcohol had been
mixed. AS the mixture became hot the
alcohol vaporized,, and the cabinet be-
ing alright there was no chance OF
escape for the vapors. The heat from
the lamp ignlted them and for moment
the cabinet was ablaze. Sitting in the
blaze as she was with no protection the
woman was badly burned. It is expected
that she will be about in two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
oes and % yeas. The balloting was at

noes and % yeas. The balloting was at
once the order
Lemmen responded to the call in the
twelfth, he dashing into Evans folds
again, leaving Mr. Tawney and his
friends in expectancy, and in fact plac-
ing the entire house in state of mystery.
concerning his actual preferences. Ro-.
verud ev@ned up matters by jumping
from Evans back to TaWney. Clapp, I'D
to this ballot, still had forty-six and
Evans ffty-three.
Representative Riley was the next to
attempt to force an adjournment through
but he met with the same fate which had
crowned the efforts of his colleagues
His motion provided for resumption of
the fight this afternoon at l o'clock The
Evans men were the force which head
ed off these motions They saw that if
an adjournment was taken, their chances
would be considerably lessened. The
vote this time stood ~ for adjournment
and 70 against,
On the thirteenth ballot Sivright made
another flashlight change, going from
Tawney to Clapp. Nyquist changed from
Evans to NcCleary and H. K. Nelson left
Bfxby to go, to Tawney.
The candidates went into the fourteenth
and last ballot with the following votes:
Bixby. 6; Clapp, Al; Evans, 81; Tawney,
29; Lowry, 3; McC1eary, 8. At the tnd
Of the fourteenth. Evans had SO, Clapp,
IS; Bixby, 7; Tawney, 20; Lowry. and
McCleary, 2 This was the final result.
On the fourteenth ballot, Macarthur.
OF the Second district, changed from
Tawney to Evans. Haugen. of the
Seventh. went over from Clapp to Evans
aud H. X Nelson returned. to -Bixby. aft
er having cast one vote for Tawney. The
change of Haugen from CIapp to Evans
evoked applause from the Evans people.
At the close of the fourteenth ballot s.
d. Peterson made motion that the eau
Gus adjourn until this afternoon at Q
O'Clock. This was voted down by a.
vote of So to GO. Forthwith Ferris Of
the Sixth, proposed an adjournment sine
die, and the Evans men protested SO
strongly that this was cried down Lay
bourn came to the rescue with a PROPOSE.
ton that a recess be taken until this
afternoon at 2, but the Evans people liz
terpreted that to mean an adjournment,
and argued that they had just voted
against it. Things reached a boiling
point, when Sivright shouted that the
Evans people had just as well submit to
something, for that if they voted another
motion down sixty-one members would
walk out of the house, and that ould
prevent further action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR ARTISTS.
Musical Art Society of New York
Offers n Prize.


Offers Il Prize.
The Musical Aid Society of New York
offers a prize of $50 for a suitable design
for the cover of it's programme. The
aim and purpose of this society is to
create love for and appreciation Of the
best and pureSt music, and to give the
same in as perfect manner as possible.
The society is chiefly devoted to the pro-
duction of capelIa choral music; par
ticularly that written for the church of
the sixteenth century by Palestrina Or
1ando di Lasso, etc.
The design must be dgnified and ap-
propriate, expressing as far as possible
the time and purpose of the society.
The programme is in book form, rs by
SIS inches, and, contains the, text with
short descriptions of the music. The
upon the reverse side simple design
in harmony with that upon the front
cover. -
The question of color, black ard white
or half-tone. also the use or not CT the
title, Musical Are Society,"" is left to
the discretion of the artist. 60
Each design should hear a nom de
plume. A sealed envelope, containing
the name and address of the artist,
should be sent with the design to the
secretary, Miss L. ]. Post, "a East Thir-
ty-third street. New York, before Feb.
Is 1901.
The Musical Art society will be as
sisted in the selection of a design by an
advisory committee of we'll known ar
lists and designers. Should a number Of
important designs be submitted, the
same will be placed on exhibition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
JOHN Will GIVE UP.


II guess I'll have to go home alone.
mournfully remarked John Peterson, OF
South Dakota, yesterday, when asked
how he was, succeeding in his quest for
a Minneapolis bride Most of the Scan
dinavian girls who have called to see me
don't fill the bill, and those who do suit
me are only joshing"
John had half a dozen female callers
yesterday who had seen his advertise
n1ent for a wife in Minneapolis. Never
theless last evening, when he took the
train that would bear him again to the
dreary Dakota. prairie, he was still in a
state of single blessedness. Up until A
few hours before his departure he still
had hope that he would be able to Sc
cure a helpmate, and about two hours
before he left he took street car for
the southern part of the city, where he
called on a young woman who had ex-
pressed herself as open to proposition
of marriage. - 49, .s.s@sse
Peterson owns a quarter section about
thirteen miles distant from WATERFOWL,
s D. He is in comfortable circumstance
and derives considerable income from
his farm and mileh stock
His reason for coming to Minneapolis
on his strange errand is, he says. that
girls are scarce there. and that on ac-
count of the number of young men in the
vicinity the competition Is close. John is
well along in years. and the Waterfowl
youths had him rather at DISADVANTAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
CHANGES FLAxsEED GRADE.
New Classification to Be known as
No. I FIaxseed.

New Classification to Be known as
No. 4 FIaxseed.
The Minnesota board of grain appeals
has issued a circular of great Importance
to producers and consumers of faxseed
1t creates an intermediate grade, just be-
low mo. 1 Northwestern flaxseed, to be
known as mo. 1 fiaxseed"
There has been much complaint on the
part OF farmers whose seed Just failed
to reach standard, and was labeled ere
jected. The new grade will include
a large share of the crop IT will go
into effect June Is, ia time for the next
crop, but not affecting the old seed.
The circular. issued by the beard fol-
lows:
To the Producers and Grain Merchants
OF the NorthweSt-BaSed upon our ex-
perience during our term of Office, we
the board of grain appeals for the state
OF Minnesota, after a careful considera-
tion of the best interests of the producer
and consumer, have concluded to revise
the flax rules and to establish, an addi-
tional grade of flax seed. to be known as
mo. l i1aXSeed." These grades tn take
effect on and after June Is, 1901 A
copy of the rules is hereto attached.
F. L. Greeuleaf, Chairman.
Alex McKinnon,
j x. Stone.
C. A. Malmquist,
H. P. Bjorge,
F. w. Eva, Secretary
No. l thweStarn-Flaxseed to grade
No. l Northwestern shall be mature,
sound, dry and sweet. 1t shall be north
ern grown. The maximum quantity Of
field, stack. storage or other damaged
seed intermiXed shall not esFeed twelve
and one-half Q21s per cent. The min
mum weight shall be, tiftXrone GD
pounds TO the measured bushel of COM
No 1 Flaxseed4No haxseed shall be
sound, dry, free from mustiness, and
carrying not more than twenty-five (2S1
per cent of immature or field, stack
storage or other damaged haXseed, and
weighing not less than fifty (50). pounds
to the measured bushel of commercially
pure seed.
Rejected Observation-Disclosures that is
damp. immature, field damaged or musty
and yet not to a degree unfit for tenn
porary shortage, and having test weight
o. not less than forty-seven (4D pounds
to the measured bGshei of commercially
No Grnde Flaxseed- FIaxseed that Ia
warm. nouldy very nuSty, wet or other
wise Unfit fer storage or having a weight
of less than fcrty-seven "(47) pounds to
the measured bushel Of commercially pure
seed, shall be no grade.
DULUTH IS NOT SATISFIED.
DULUTH Mimi, JAN 1S-Notice was
received here this morning that The
state appeal board had changed the fax
grades by interpolating a new No 1
grade. No advice had, been asked of the
flax interests here and no suggestion
made that such a grade was proposed
There is universal complaint here over
the matter, receivers urging that the
grade of contract flax aud the. price of
all contract seed will be greatly affected.
and that the action is solely for the bsrl-
eft of mixing and manipulating houses
and against the interests alike Of grow
ers and crushers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
BOARD OF PARDONS MAY RECON
SLIDER THE CASE OF
j. Fl. SOUTHALL
HIS w1FEs HEALTH MAY HELP
If the Report OF the Physician Con-
firms the Prevalent Gossip, the :
Board VIII Sit Again
Soon.

James H. Southau may soon be given
his freedom by the state board of par
dons. Yesterday delegation, composed
mostly of women from st. Anthony
Park, visited the governor, and said that
Mrs. Southalrs mind would be perma-
nently affected if her husband was not
given his freedom. She was Frustrated
when it had been announced to her thai
the pardoning board had refused to do
anything in her husbands case.
After the delegation departed the men,
bers of the board were Immediately call
ed together to consider the matter. 1t
was decided that, in view of the circum-
stances of the case, further examina tons
ought to be made. Dr. G. E. Riggs pro-
fessor of nervous and mental diseases
at the state university, was appointed
official expert to report the true con-
dition of Mrs. Southall If the spec al st
says she is in a precarious condition an
other meeting of the board will be called
and Mr.. Southall will he pardoned In or
der to give the prison board a chance 10
parole him. The doctor viii report to
the board today at / o'clock.
All the members of the board think
that the prisoner deserved his fun SEN
tence, but are not by any means willing
to put the life of another in danger By
keeping him IN custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

Coroner Miller announced that death was
due to heart trouble.
Mr.. McMann has been suffering from
a severe cold for several days, and early
yesterday morning informed Patrick
Cavanaugh, with whom he has been liv-
ing, that he felt better. Two hours later
Cavanaugh's son found him dead, sitting
half dressed on the side of his bed.
Deceased was born in ireland sixty
three years ago, and came to st. Paul In
1870. There are no relatives In this coun-
try. He was employed as q picture
Trainer by the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
HERE Is TIE VOTE.
Continued From First Page.

Fourth Representative Rapp,
from Bixby to Clapp.
Fifth Ballot-RepreSentative L6mrEen
from Evans to TawIley; Speaker Cow ing,
from JepSon to McCleary.
Sixth Ballot-Representat I4ommen
returns from Tawney to Evans.
Seventh Representative O'Nei.l
from Evans to. Clapp.
Eighth Baliot-Represent Hogan
from Clspp 20 Tawney.
Ninth BaIlot-No change
Tenth Ballot-Senator Sivright from
CIapp to Tawney.
Eleventh. II BaIlot-Lomnlen changes from
Tawney to McCleary.
Twelfth Ballot-Representative Lommen
changes to Evans again.
Thirteenth Ballot = Senator Sivright
changes from TaWney to CIapp, Repre-
sentative Nyquist from Evans to Nc
Cleary, Representative II. Nnute Nelson
from Bixby to Tawney.
Fourteenth Ballot-=Serator Macarthur
changes from Tawney 10 Evans, Repre-
sentative Hargen from Clapp to Evans.
Representative H. -Knute Nelson from
TaWney to BiXby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

The Reishus- Renler Land company, Of
Grand Rapids. filed articles with the sec
capital stock 'e Of e the Company 1a IS s5oooo e
The incorporators are: Edwin S. Reishus,
Cottonwood; William P. Remer, st.
Cloud, and Ernst n. Remer, Milaca
The Blackjack Mercantile company, OF
Blackjack, also filed articles. The capt
tai stock is $50, 0O0 The incorporators are:
William McCuaig, Bemidji; John A. Lud-
ington. Bemidji. and Lewis L. Parker,
Blackjack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
Mrs. B1aisdeIl Suggests.

The Minnesota Blizzard" called upon
Gov. Van SAINT yesterday and detailed at
peratively necessary in the man who
shall be chosen United States senator by
the present legislature. She asked the
governor to write at once to Senator Mel
son, asking him to push her pension
claim, and the governor assured her that
his secretary, who has all such matters
In charge, viii attend to it. She then
bestowed upon Executive Clerk Mar in
a generous amount of gratis advice as
TO the course he should pursue in attend
ing. his daily duties. She viii visit the
legislature today, and would have done
so yesterday. had there been an after
noon session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
EN PASTOR IS SECURED
REV. DIR. BUSHNELL, OF BROOK
LYN, TO COME TO WEST
MINISTER CHURCH
FORMAL CALL NOT ANNOUNCED
But 1t VIII BE Extended Monday a.
a Meeting Of the Presbytery
Could Not Get a '.s
Wife.

Rev. John E. Bushnell, D. D., Of
Brooklyn, will accept a call to the West
minister Presbyterian church Of this city
NO formal has been extended. but it has
peen known for some time that the
church was anxious for DR.. Bushnell to
become Its pastor, and that a formal call
would be extended If there were assur-
ances that he would come
Dr. Bushnell has signified his willing
ness to accept call, and one will be
formally extended at a church meeting
which will be held Monday evening A
meeting of the presbytery later in the
evening will undoubtedly sanction this
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
ROnds were Sold Cheap.

AT the conclusion of the reading of the
testimony of Clarkson LindIey in IN
Minneapolis Trust cong any case before
mony to which objection was made was
submitted to the court for con Iteration
as to it's admis5ibiiity. Judge Cray wi l
give his ruling Monday. The case involves
GEO of securities were sold for 10 cents On
the dollar. The claim * made that the
bonds were worth several times as much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE
TIIRTY-SECOND DEGREE CON
FERRED LAST NIGHT.

The Minnesota Consistory of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite con-
ferred the thirty-second degree upon a
class of fourteen last night. The con-
ferring of this and other degrees has
occupied a whole week, the wind-up being
a banquet in honor of those upon whom
the degree was conferred. "~.fseH-
There were about $50 people at the BAN
quet tables. Music was furnished for
the occasion and an enjoyable time had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
wants Husband 10 Pay.

Judge Simpson is engaged in the trial
of a rather novel suit. The action was
brought by Robert j. Brown to recover
from Frank Kiesel, a farmer. $513 ca m
and furnishing med cal treatment for the
latter's wife when her baby was born in
1885, Mrs. Kiesel claims Ter husband l.
USED her and she was compelled to lea 9
him Just before the biz tn of ner chi d.
She went to Browns house and remain
Cd there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Wooden Sidewalks, 1OO1.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan 18th. 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Pubic Works in and for the
corporation of the City OF st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city. uIitil
p. m. on the 31st day of January, A.
D. 1901 for constructing relaying and
repairing such wooden sidewalks as may
be ordered constructed, relaid or re-.
paired by the Common Council OF the
City of st Paul from the 1st day Of
April. 1901, to the LIST day Of November,
1901, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office OF
said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
III sum of five thousand (S5,GO0.OO) dol
lars must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and ali bias.
WM. L. AMES.
President.
Official: c. FL BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
-n16-t9ot-l0t.