davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-30
GUARDING PATIENT AFAR OFF.
Boston Police Corral n Case of
Smallpox In q Barn

BOSTON. Nov 3O.-The health authori-
ties in this city now admit that smallpox
victims have increased to such a number
that they are practically powerless TO
handle them, owing TO lack OF facilities.
Early last eTening a victim with a fully
developed case was discovered roaming
the streets of East Boston a squad OF
police located him. and, after a scene re
sembling q war dance, they finally drove
him into a ramshackIe barn Oh Maverick
Street. The police corralIed the victim,
but kept a good distance from him,
threatening to club him unless he retreat
ed TO the barn
The police are still guarding the barn.
but their superiors have notified them not
to so near the victim, even if he escapes.
The pest house IN the city proper is
filled, and the new cases are being tanrn
to GalIup's Island, Boston Harbor The
health authorities do not run the boat to
the island after dark and if case is dis
covered at night it must wait until the
next morning before the patient is re-
moved.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
coRBETr AsA CORRESPONDENT
Former Hea*yyveiEht Champion
Named in Bundmastcrrs suit.

NEW YORK Nov. 5o.-Jsmes J. Corbett
today makes his appearance in new
role, that OF q correspondent in d di-
vorce suit. Corbett Is named as one os
four correspondents in a suit just begun
by Frederick Neil Gnnes, q bandmaster.
against his wife. Georgia F lines. for
an absolute divorce
Innes. who has for several years been
touring the country with his band. was
married to the defendant about nine years
ago at Philadelphia Innes says that
while his wife was living at the Hotel
Navarro, in West Thirty-eighth Street
she and Corbett who also lived at the
hotel. we're, during the months Of June
and July. 1901, guilty OF such conduct as
entitled him 10 a decree.
Charles L. Hoffman has been retained
by Mrs Innes to defend the suit He said
that her answer was an absolute denial
of all of the charges made by her husband
The evening times., 1901-11-30
DISAPPEARED FROM STEAMER.
Savannah City EmpIoye May Have
Committed Suicide.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O--F- E Keilbach.
Of Savannah, Ca. is thought TO have com
mitted suicide by jumping from the
steamship Chattahoochee on the "trip from
Savannah to this city.
When the vessel reached her pier yester-
day Capt H c Lewis reported that KeiI-
bach was not IN his staterCom and could
not be found anywhere on board He oc-
cuPied a room with a window opening cut
on the deck He had a large vaIise well
stocked with clothing and S30e in money.
which he gave the pUTseT for safe keep
ing.
keilbach is said to have been employed
in the eom9t=eIler's Office Of the city OF
Savannah and TO have been recently de-
feated for reappointment
The evening times., 1901-11-30

Grace Church. Thirteenth and Cor
cOran Streets northwest, Rev. J. E A.
DOermann- pastOr-Diyine service. with
sermon BY the pastor II d. n. and 80
p m; midweek service Thursday, 7:30
p m; Sunday school. 9:3o a. n.
Conoordia Church, Paul \. Mcneil. pas
Tor-Morning service in German, Il
o clock; evening service IN English. :: 50
o'elock; Sunday school. 10 Z. n: Chris
tian Endeavor Society prayer meeting
$50 p n; Confirmation Society. 2.30 p. n
Church of The Reformation. Peansylra-
Ma Avenue AMI Second Street southeast.
Rev W E PaTsOn. D. D, pastor-SeU-
vices at Il a n. with sermon d. Rev.
H Il Russell D. D.. Ii D. IN the in
terest OF the Anti-SaIOon League: sermon
al 80 p. m by the pastor; Junior. Young
Peoples Society , p. N and 6.45 o. N:
Thursday service. 7-3o P. n; Sunday
school $50 a. m; pastors Bible class
OPEN to all. Seats free at all services.
St PauTs CEngiish) Church. Eleventh
and Il Streets northwest Rev. f. W
Moot. pastoT-1I a. n. theme The Four
fold Coming of Christ 80 D. m. theme.
The Young Woman's Battle" Sunday
school al $50 a n Christian Endeavor
meeting. Thursday. al 7-50 D. m. topic. "A
Pentecostal Prayer Meeting and What
Came OF It Seats free. Strangers vel
come
Luther Place Memorial Church. Thomas
Circle, J G. Butler. pastor-PubIic wor-
ship, with sermon by pastor. Il a. m; at
1-3O D. m, address by Rev E c. Din
widdie, legislative superintendent Ameri-
can Anu-SalOon League school. $50 a.
m; Y P s. c. E. $50 p m: Junior En-
deavor, $50 r m; prayer meeting Thurs
day.
Keller Memorial Church. MARYLAND
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast. C. H.
Butler. pastor Services, with preaching
by pastor, II a mat 7:3O p m, address
by Rev George W Peck, D D. superin-
tendent Anti-SalOOn League. Rochester
district. New York, school. $50 a. N:
Chistian EndeavOr Society, $50 p. m;
Junior Endeavor, p. n; PRAYER meeting
Thursday.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
PASSING OF SUICIDE HALL

McGurk's Notorious Place to He
come German Garden.
NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-.suicide Hall.
the place on the Bowery, near Houston
Street, where 4 dozen or more unfor-
tunates have taken their lives in :he last
FIVE years, has been sold, so says John
H. McGurk. who owned and ran the place.
McGuTk says that he will retire and that
mis- old place viii hereafter be Il quiet
German beer garden. The name of the
man TO whom McGurk saws he sold the
place is George Schneider.
1t has been reported that he comes
from up the state
The evening times., 1901-11-30
FoREMEN MADE PARTNERS.
Fifteen Carnegie Employees Receiv,
Gifts of $4,000 Each.

P-TTSBUBG. Pa, Nov S0.-Fifteen
foremen of the Edgar Thomson steel
Works in Braddock were taken into part
nership with the Carnegie Company on
Thursday. when S15O.00 worth Of stock
was distributed among them
Heretofore il was only the heads of
departments who received bonuses like
this one and on account of the minor po-
sitions held by the latest benefciaries
even the iabOTers employed by the Car
negie Company are now hoping that they
too, viii be remembered by the corpora
ton
Each Of the fifteen men received siG.0G9
in stock The Distribution vas made BY
General Manager NoTrisey before he left
for New York last night
The evening times., 1901-11-30
An Illustrated Lecture.

Charles F. Weller. General Secretary of
the Associated Charities of this city, will
give an illustrated lecture at the Church
of Our Father. Thirteenth and L Streets
northwest this evening at 7.39 O'Clock
His subject will be social settlement work
in Washington and other cities. Mr.
Weller will illustrate this lecture with s.
series of views which have not before
been used. The public is cordially in
vited. Admission free.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
PROSPEROUS BANKER GONE.
Mystery Surrounds disappearance
of Michigan Ffnancier

MUsKEGON, Mich. Nov 3o--Henry H.
Terwilligsr. a prosperous banker of Mon
tague, is missing The facr that he left
his bank solvent. with probably S515. .000
in excess or his Liabilities. involves his
absence in mystery which his friends are
unable to explain.
He left home for Detroit Thursday. No
vember 21 for the purpose of transact
ing some business. In a letter received by
the runaway bankers son, Francis, who is
employed in the bank TerwiIIiger says
his family may never see him again. He
also made statement for publication in
which he says that the life of a private
banker contained too many responsible
ties. and they weighed too heavily upon
him He says that man cannot operate
a private banking institution successfully
without breaking down his health and
yTecking his life He advises the incor-
poration of all banks and asks TO be let
go in peace
The evening times., 1901-11-30
FOLLOW CHURCHES
Young Mems Christian Association

dress the mems meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association at Columbia
Theatre tomorrow afterToon at o'clock.
The song service. under the leadership Of
MI Sellers and the association officer
Will begin at 2:45. Mrs. Thomas c Noyes
will sing a solo. Dr. Stueky is ore of the
most effective speakers in the South.
Tickets for this meeting can be secured at
business houses and al the Association
Building
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Christian.

Whitney Avenue Memorial Church, Sew
enth Street entrance to Soldiers Home,
Ira W. KimmeI. pastorLServices on Sun
DAY: Preaching at II a. IN. and 7:30 p. m;
Sunday school at 3 ?. m; all welcome.
Ninth Street Church, Ninth and D
Streets noTtheast-Seryiees with sermon
by pastor, Edward B. Bagby. at II a. n,
Abigail, or the Successful Wife" and at
7:i5 p. m, The Pathway Of Life; Nocn-
day on the Hilltop Chorus choir under
direction of Mr. Charles Haydn Chase;
solo at evening service by Mr.. Ben A
Limback
The evening times., 1901-11-30
baptist.

Calvary Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest, Rev. S II. Greene, D. D., pas
tor; Rev. A r Anderson. pastors -as-
sisJant-9-30 a. N. Sunday school, Miles
VI. Shand, superintendent; II o'clock,
morning worship; $50 p m. interme-
date Christian EndeaVOT meeting. $50
P. m, anniversary of the Z. p. S. c. E.,
with an address by the pastor; Tuesday, s
z. ~. Young Peoples prayer meeting:
Thursday, Bible Club y m; at s D. m.
weekly prayer meeting of the church. All
invited
Metropolitan Church, Sixth and a
Streets northeast, Dr. Granville 5 VIII
liams pastor-Bible school at $3.50 a. N;
Young Peoples Union at $50 D. NJ wor-
ship, with sermons by the pastor, at II
a m and 1:30 ?. m All welcome
Second Church Auditorium, Fourth
Street southeast-PastoT E Hez Sven ex-
plains What 1 saw a Man Find in Sea-
shore Sand Last Summer" I:45 p N;
preaching by pastor II 2. m Free pews;
all invited. Sunday school $50 a m:
3 Y P. l.. 6,45 p m, prayer and social
service, Thursday, 1-+5 P n
West Washington Church. Thirty-ffrst
and y Streets northwest, Rev. Cornelius
c, Coleman Pastor-Sunday services.
Preaching by the pastor. Il a. m. and 7:30
d H.
l. HayCOCk- superintendent; Christian
EndeavoT. $50 p. m; prayer meeting. 7:30
P. m, Wednesday All welcome
E Street Church E Street. near Sixth
northwest. Dr. J. !. Muir, 9astor-Preach-
ing by pastor. II q. m ana 80 p. NJ, sub
jects, Cause for Thanksg sgIviIE,' Mean
Thoughts OF God" Sunday school, $50 a.
m: Christian EndeavOT meeting. 8 10 p.
m prayer meeting Thursday $50 p. m
Strangers welcome
First Church. Sixteenth ard Streets
northwest-PUblIe worship and preaching
at Il a m and 7-30 p N; Rev Dr. E B.
Pollard viii continue the series of even
ing disCourscs On Religion and Creeds, -
subject. What Distinguishes Christian
ity; Bible school. $50 2. M; Prof Car
rolls class, 10 a N. Young Peoples
6-2G p N, Thursday evening prayer ser
vice at 7-30 p. n.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
MDEAvoRERs TO RALLY.

Members to Celebrate Twelfth Anns
yersary at Calvary Baptist Church
Tomorrow will be the twelfth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeayor in
Calvary Baptist Church, and in celebra-
ton Of the event the usual twelfth an
niversary rally viii be held in the church
auditorium, Eighth and II Streets north
west, al 3;30 P n, taking the place of
the regular evening service
Christian Endeavor' viii be the theme
of an address BY the pastor. Dr.. S H
Greene, and twO-minute talks will be
given by the ex-pTesidents of the society
as to needs and best methods of the work
The coming years work viii be briefly
outlined.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
THE swITcHNEN,s sTRIKE.
Both sides Claim to Have the Upper
Hand.

Hand
PITTSBURG. Nov. 30.-WhIe the strik-
ing switchmen asserted this morning that
they had gained ground since they walked
out of the yards. the officials of the rail-
roads here say that the strike viii be
broken on Monday
The closing of some of the largest man
ufacturing plants here. owing TO the in
ability of the railroad companies 10 de-
liver raw material and haul away the
finished products, is making the strike
seem more serious than when 1t was
first declared. but at the Offices OF the
railroad it is said there is no cause for
alarm
The trouble will be over in a day or
two" said ". r. Woodford. General Su-
periDtendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. We have all the men we want
and are turning applicants away every
hour. The new men are experienced
svitchmep, but they do not know our
switches as well as the old men did They
viii get the hang of the yards soon.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Episcopal

- Johns Church, Sixteenth and u
I streets northwest Rev Alexander Ma
/ hay-Smlth, s T D. rector-Servicas Co.
| HFSt sunday IN Advent s a. m. first ceIe-
oIelioh OF the Holy Eucharist; 1915
! CLOCK morning prayer: II a. m Iitanv
second celebration Of the Holy Eucharist.
ana sermon by the rector D. m. Sunday
sch0oI and Bible classes: 4:I5 o'clock
chorai even song. with an address: daily
evening prayer at 4-1j o-cIocE, wirb an
deafeSS on Wednesday; music by the
choir Of St Johns OrPbanage.
ST Stephens Church Foyrtaa,+b
street near Kenesaw Avenue. CoIun,bja
Heights Rev George F. D1.dIev rec+o-
services Holy Communion z:3O a m
anu II a NJ special Advent services
~ p. m, under auspices Of the Broth
3 GiHooo oi 81 Andrew; sermon by the
IleN L c Pierce. D D. CHAPLAIN ITnifo5
states Army Seats free: ali welcome
St Johns Church, Georgetown. 0 street
ael"eeh Ihlrty-seeond and Thirty-thfrd
Streets-SeTvices: Holy communion %
and II a NJ; morning PRAYER and sermon
! oy Chaplain Pierce. OF the United States
! army, at II O'Clock: choral even song a +
415V o'clock Strangers invited.
St Marks Pro- Cathedral Third md
Streets southeast-7.3O a. m. holy com
munlcn; II O'Clock. morning PRAYER bolv
/ communion and sermon; 3:S0 D. m. chill
GFen services and sermon: T:30 o'clock
evening prayer and sermon by the Bisbon
Of Washington Strangers welcome
Church of the Advent, Second and 7
Streets. lie Droit Park. Rev. Edward NJ
Mott. rector-Sunday school. q.3e m
morning prayer and holy communion n
o clock; Sunday school even song !
CLOCK; evening prayer and sermon by
hey Dr. Gibson I-45 O'Clock Seats free
Strangers welcome.
Trinity Church Third and c Streets
northwest Rev Richard P Williams. rec
tor; Rev Frank NJ Gibson. assistant
Services at 1:50 and II q. N. 6-45 and
7:90 p m; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. and
) p. H.; Bible class. 10 a. m; teachers
classes, Wednesday AT 7:30 p. m: Satur-
day, 4.30 D m; Bible class. Saturday \
2. III. All welcome. The rector viii
preach.
St Matthews Chapel, N and Half
Streets southeast, Rev. J. N F. Mckee.
minister il eharge-Sunday school. $50 q
nl.; morning service, address. and holy
communion, II O'Clock; evening service.
baptism, and eateehising of Sunday school
with instruction, 7:30 o'clock; evening
service. with address. every Thursday at
7-S6 O'Clock Seats free. Strangers vel
come.
Christ Church, Georgetown. 0. and
Thirty-fTst Streets, Rev. a f Stuart.
D. D.. rector-Sunday services. Holy
communion, 7:30 a. m: Sunday school.
$50 a. m; morning prayer, holy commu-
Mon, Htany, and sermon, II o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 O'clock
There viii be a course of Advent ser
mons preached in Christ Church. o and
Ihirty-first Streets. beginning with to-
morrow evening, when Rev. Dr. Pettus
will preach.
Epiphany Church Street, Rev. r II.
McKim, D. D.. recror-Services: 8 an
holy communion; $50 a. u and D. m.
Sunday school; II a. m. service sermon
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Reformed

Grace Reformed. Fifteenth Street. be-
tween Rhode Island Avenue and P
Street, Rev. J. N. Schick. q. D.. pastor
Divine services tomorrow at II a. N.
and 1:3G p m; the pastor will preach at
both services; Sunday school at $50 a.
m; Thursday evening service at T:30;
catechetieal class Saturday afternoon at
o'clock
The evening times., 1901-11-30
UniEeFSaEiSt.

Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest. John Van Shaick. ir-
Pastor-Services at II a m. with sermon
by the Rev James D GilIinghast of
Pennsylvania, Sunday school rally. 9:45
a m; kindergarten, IL a m; Young Peo-
pies Christian Union, $50 D. m: evening
services, 7:30 p n, under direction of
Murray District Conference, Y P. c. U:
prayer meeting Thursday, Z p. m
The evening times., 1901-11-30
A PATHETIC JOURNEY.
Young ,Ian Prisoner on Train With
Dead Father

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 36.-Frank c.
Youmans. under charge OF embezzIing 81
leo from the Traders Bank Of this city.
arrived here a prisoner. while in the bag
gage car OF tht same train was the body
of his father, George W Youmans. terri
bly, mangied and seorched by flames.
The father was on his way to Detroit
TO aid his son. bit was one of the i'll
fated passengers On the Wabash wreck.
near Seneca. Mich.
Young Youmans is a live stock broker.
and it is claimed he secured money from
the Traders Bank by casting Traders
Bank checks at other banks
His father had held many pubic Offices
and vas one OF the most respected men
of the ei,--
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Unitarian.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth Street,
corner OF L Street northwest. Rev. Ulysses
G. Z. Pierce. miniuter-9:45 10 a. m, Sunday
school and class in comparative religions:
10 d. N. unity study class; II a In-, morn
ing service, sermon by the minister; 6:45
p. m, Young Peoples Religious Union;
meeting in the chapel; 6 p. n, evening
service. sermon by the minister.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Christian Science-

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Scot
tish Rite Hall, 1907 G Street northwest
Services, II a. m and S p. m: subject,
God, the Only Cause and Creator" Sun
day school, IL a m; Wednesday meeting,
p m; reading rooms in the Bond build
ing; public invited
Second Church of Christ Scientist Hail
1913 Twelfth Street northwest-services
The evening times., 1901-11-30
NEGRO MINER SHOT DOWN.
ASsassination Claims Its Fifth Vic
tin, at BrooISssde. Ala.

tim at BrooI<ssde- Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov 3O.-The fifth
negro miner to meet death al the hands
of an unknown assassin was picked up
yesterday near the public road at Brook
side in the western part of the county.
his body riddIed with bullets
The negro. Charley Hardy. was an IN
dustrioUs man He was returning from
work when he WIS shot
1t appears to be the design Of some. .ons
or more persons to kill negro miners. and
every once in a while announcement IS
made of another negro miner beins found
dead
The evening times., 1901-11-30
The Duke of Teck Intnren

LONDON, Nov 3O--The Duke of Teck.
while hunting in Cheshire yesterday, was
thrown from his horse. while jumping a
fence. He sustained slight concassion Of
the brain, and a serious injury to one of
his hips. He is progressing fayorabIy.
The evening times., 1901-11-30
TO Entertain ConEressmen.

The New York State Republican Club,
OF this city, will give a complimentary
entertainment and reception TO the Re
publican members Of Congress Tuesday
evening, December 8, at the National
Rifles Armory
The evening times., 1901-11-30
JEALOUS SUI1leR
SHOOTS A GIRL.
TURNS REVOLVER ON HIMSELF.
Both Taken TO Hospital at Norris
town, PA, and Likely to Die
From the wounds
Inflicted

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Nov. 30.-WhiIe
standing in the doorway of her parents
residence, in De KaIb Street, Florence
Hampton was shot and fatally wounded
by her jealous sweetheart, Leon L. Sis
tier, at o'clock this morning
Then Shot Himself
The young man then placed the re-
volver in his mouth and fred one shot,
which, it is believed. will cause his death
Both are now lying unconscious in the
Charity Hospital
At the time the girl was shot down
her father and mother were standing in
the parlor. within ten feet of her Quickly
as they rushed 10 The doorway, they did
not get there unit! the second shot was
fired and SistIer fell.
Florence was d pretty girI. eighteen
years old Her father had charge OF the
swinging bridge in De Kalb Street. and
his residence, three-story pebble
decked' house, stands just 10 the left Of
the bridge.
Rival Entered the Field.
sistler resided in Bridgeport. where his
father. John D SistIeT owns d large gen
eraI supply store SistIer. until one week
ago, was il charge OF a coal and ice busi-
ness. He is twenty-three years old and
for two years had been courtfng Miss
Hampton. For tine he was looked upon
as a favorite suitor. but recently James
Ramsey, Of Spring Mills. has entered the
field as :. rival
The evening times., 1901-11-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mount Pleasant Church. Columbia Ro1G
near Fourteenth Street northwest Rev.
NJ Ross Fishburn- pastor-9:30 a. m, Sun
day school, II a m reception Of mem
beTs and celebration OF The Lord s Supper.
sermon by the pastor; $50 p. m, Junior
EndeavOT; { p m. Senior Endeayor. s
p m. sermon BY the pastor. subject \
Plea for the Erring.
First Church. Tenth and G Streets north
west, Rev s NJ Newman. D. D. pastor
Sunday II a m public worship, with ser
mon by pastor; s p m. public worship.
with sermon by Rev. Byron Gunner. of
Providence. r. /. (colored1. upon The
Predominant Characteristic of the Negro
and It's Bearing on Civilization music
by qusrtette and chorus choir led by Dr.
J. W Bischof. OTganist: Sunday school
s:30 a N; Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p m
The evening times., 1901-11-30

Sunday at II a m; subject God the Only
Cause and Creator" Sunday school at
Y m; Wednesday. S p.zm.T
The evening times., 1901-11-30
Presbyterian

New York Avenue Church, Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe pastOg-11 a. m. Dr.. HeTril K
Johnson. of Mccormick Seminary, Ch.
cago; rs p m, Dr. s P. Sprecher. o.
Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Cleveland. Ohio. viii preach; Sabbath
school at $50 a. m; g:45 a m. adult
classes; $50 D m Christian Endeavor
Society
Eastern Church. Sixth Street and Mary-
land Avenue northeast, Rev Thomas
Chalmers Easton, ID. D. pastor-Ser=ices
tomorrow. 9-3C a m. Sunday school: II
A. m, preaching by the pastor; p m.
Junior and Intermediate Endeavorers:
$40 p. m, Young Peoples Society Chris
tian Endeavor; T:S0 p. m. Rev T. Eaton
ClapP, d. D, Of Brooklyn. y. y. will
preach. Strangers invited
West Street Church. P Street between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-second Streets.
Rev w. c. Alexander, D. L. pastor
Preaching at IL a. N. and 7:3O n m
The evening times., 1901-11-30

After Theatre supper Specially
From 10 to Z in ladies' restaurant. The Shoreham.
The evening times., 1901-11-30

Epiphany Church C Street, Rev. r. H
McKim, D. D.. recror-Services: m
holy communion; $50 a. M and D. m.
Sunday school; II a. m, service, sermon
The evening times., 1901-11-30

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becomin9
The evening times., 1901-11-30

Baptist Brethren (Dunkers), Rev Al
bert HOllinger, misunderstanding SER
vices at II q. N. and 7:45 p. m; Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45 ?. N. All are
welcome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-08
ONE CENT Is WORD COLUMN.
Fol. Sale al Municipal Bonds

Sealed ais ! bids vail be received until
August 19Qo11, for the proposed
chase Of sixty thousand dollars Of the
mnnlnniccipal bonds of the city Of Bis
m llr North Dakota. Said bonds
will be issued in denominations Of 4
thousand dollars, will bear interest at
The 1l rate Of four and one-half per i
anilln1,, payable seni-annualIy.
The principal bonds to mature, twenty
thousand dollars September ], 1911,
twenty thousand dollars September ].
1916, twenty thousand dollars Septem-
Der y 1921. Principal and interest
payable at the Bismarck Bank, Bis
marck, North Dakota. Bids to be con-
ditioned that the proposed purchaser,
j = case his bid is accepted, will fur
nish&at his own expense the engraved
bonds with interest coupon notes at
tached to comply with the require
ments OF statute and ready for exeeu-5
ton, together with such resolutions
q ordinances to be passed by the
Bismarck city council to insure the
regularity and legality Of the issue to
the satisfaction of the purchaser.
Each bid to be also accompanied by
a certified check for five hundred dol
lars payableto the city Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, to be forfeit to said
city unless such bidder fill his pro-
|posal, il accepted, by the list day Of
September, 1901.
Bids to- be filed with the mayor Of
Bismarck and to be opened by tile
council Of said city in their council
chamber in Bismarck, North Dakota,
at s o'clock p. m. of the 9Th day of
August, 1901.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the city. Bonds to be
issued under date Of September 1,
1901. -.-
s-@%, w. p. MOFFET,
+ CSeal) City Auditor.