davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10
DIRECTORY
gAxAHAcHlE EXCHANGE.
ELLla couNrr IsDnpENDENr rELEpHoNE co.

wa PORTER, Manager
A Aasoa e. D. , w oldham, ssa ave and kaufman
1 Alien s sn 81 e. Ter u.s. ss g; sos stephen st
Z sreoery store so s water as st" W Franklin
Anderson. 4 shops Ito water st
Anderson q r.
1 aas:s:ss 5s'E g. res ss s ss
Arnold G A. res. a~Ein s.
or Brns D. c. Store
ss9sy i. R R. 'o7 Kaufman st
s ss r. n D fss sna of i's wyatt seSs''
s s 1 John Pon f,. re- los Vest " Ma a'ss'H s.
BEDFORD sss " l. L F Fs:'1s' Water is' Franklin
sg Belt % mss end o Main o st Goodwin bldg
s :sS Mack * saes s' q o9 Sss 'a
Board q Trade saloon 3o1. |! 3 Howell Co. props
S g ssysssa .ss .a als College Re: % N College
Err % :, s. Ssssa sss waite. SIS
s saadr,d Is Y 's = 'ss sossTs
B Baiass f. res cor Peter and Wyatt
e esssa welass V n :GF, l"' Franklin
css painter q and D9sre e9oes9 F coee kaufman "
cloth millinery Roger Mgr cor s Rogers JEFF
civ WstsTT@orEs. pumping station foot OF cift st
CITY FIRE Alarm CITY of fire
ta Co. tennessee Grocery store
Clark v G. grocery store as Main
o Soss JAKE E g sas 'f sas's sqs 8s@,oa
Cooke pr c c dental paror aoorC & Dubois bldg
Cooper r. beer depot az Washington st
Complaint an or Operator Or Eli. Co
Lumber 9 C:, yards yards AZ Rogers st
Farm. 8iA miles north Waxahachie
COON Hollow Saloon spear. b prop, Franklin
S SF@as F ! s + r.s ~ " 1snst,on s'
camoy D' Mrs jim res 'ci Franklin
~ ws Ss.sfso;a
bav<npor Ti"moas livery College
400 r. LETTERS
eyis = j. ' res ,9s " JEFFERSON
Deputy, Geo prop Place Saloon IA Franklin s.
D D ~ sss New Ss i ns Saloon "''''S'"
Po eSa ) EOS Jefferson st
barha prg G4s Cos D G. cloth
Tor TO- ea Franklin od0"n stairs
Esf county d R'GR a1 Tsss coy c9 Fl 70 ssss''
prop restaurant io Franklin st
Erwin Erwin Mrs prop Pes silver rS poa@ Saloon Grocery
Erwin Erwin ( < ss' r - D SssS:s $
ssfry S Geo. saloon 70 s' ~ - Washington sS'a
Nam n3 Rssr saa R Franklin s., floor Williams bldg
Sss rs Si sa.:sa u Washington "
s ssnsss ! e. 20; ., ef bsss :'
Gibson P, " 9 re % 81 W Main s1G St ana
e,ssSa Y o.s res res S Wes' Main s
and builder Rogers ana
Groce@CS res. cor st. Williams
E, Madison ST.
Hamilton Hamilton y = re: sso sa.s s' as zoe Washington
VIM. attorneya al l. o.
Harris, propB rookHl 215 Washington St
/ Harris Harry res.4
Harris. &
Harris w N, resi- -.
w g Gardner andr
Hawkn resC Hawkins St
Sharks nrugC
Herring j. 8. res
j. | agent Mo Ry.
HI /; w, E. Main St
j.. B., grocery
& Martin,
Frank res
r.
Howell L b ,res.32 w. Main ST.
w b.. res51
resW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

EsIeasr. jim ! IL visAs . 4
k kHs " : s. + res g si 81 v sGssrs' & {
k Ss store one sis sI Main nd = . moor masonic Tempe
k ks p s rl 1924 2E n College ssa soSs
Of 90 floor waxahaehe Bank bldg
Lakeland, tailor shop. los College Col
nnssfor 1 Som e feed and sale stable as
Leigh Brothers grocery store Washington
s ss G o Ry S S d s :s ~ s9s'' u Gs;s
WIN A., dealer Ennis 90 -
Ms oa ns GAnE s ep H and tailoring % Rogers "
M Msca Young E. sss s s co St 800 y rogers "
NccomSs D. Insurance
anIsr n H re- res re- 5os ~ " r MAIN
sssH Fs,is" ~ H3ss-' St
asnSss, ssn: n a s5, S.oa sy s
ssss,an steam ss Issa stores e 81 Washington
fs f'18 Ca en- "PS W.
Nycum, H Y, market 113 n Rogers St
g. h7Ed; Wars io7 Main
ODD Fellows lodge bldg
o~nby VI A.. res Ian
Park t w 6 Co. grocery store, Rogers s'4
P j e P and and a csssss sso o1 ns
PstFs " T res so, University rsgd ave
P Ps'sEs + I cot q. gin V,S wysg st
P PioEet \ e. @ cor " Madoo
Pickett pickett E. May25s o 9qs room Don City Hall
F Pickens B B b B. res res 20 9o2 Water St
Pierce A.
Pnoo Brothers sss. s sSa b9 3 c9ss - Bethel
Porter Miss Ma millinery
Porter " manasers office.
Postal &
Quae A. restaurant
81 J. :.; sss s5 ND s 5s Il }. q as st
RAY NJ b. res ilS kaufman
Red q d. confectionery and bakery Rogers St
Ro0son Perry attorney
Rogers Frank, es.2o ".
Ross Jevey Co. corn College
ss'@bsi Co. O. nsa nap asn Sa f Main
Sawyer J, W. restaurant 40 w Jefferson St
saiss.J:s res Ie.,-,
sheriff Residence. 200 \. Rogers
Siddon cotton: Brtns D C Store
simpson. W. physician ASS N. Rogers st t~.
sing vi re- AZ s' Gd St cor College and Main SITS
sins]stoays, " res lol Main
Skinner dsndaasr Dubois bldg
Sleeper Grain Co. ns \ Jackson g..
small A b. physician Citizens Bank bldg
Smith J. prop s sm5h A0o 4 E vs. Co 1nd 6 Co. 10 Briggs St
spadng Mccartney furniture store
spadins P. res Al water St
Spears j D. prop Hollow W. Franklin
soSs J. IS s. re- res ' Sos e. aa nos st. " v"
Brother
yard Alb S Rogers
Swe & r
Sweat P. w
sweat P 1926 w Main st
sweat g N
Synco, A, 500 E Madison St
TexasM ortgag
Thomps
d G. w
Thornhn +. Thornhin Thanfer, AIS Brown ST
Thornhn s H. Kaufman
ford.R r. F. 5l5 College St
Tmmon Fl & lumber yard III college ST.
D, 230 Kaufman
V. lis College ST.
yivon c. t. exchange I'd floor Williams bldg
Wade J. O. saloo
Warac Grizze&
Waxaha Association
Waxaha Ice Works
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

Washington. Nav Io.-~Ths president
has signed the oleomargarlne bill,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
HAWAIIAN QUARTERS WHICH
WERE THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT
Some Bright New Coins in Circulation Give
Forth False Ring But Stand the
Test on Bankers Scales.

1t is the belief that showers OF the
queer have put into circulation in Ho-
nolulu bogus Hawaiian quarters of
such an excellent imitation that 1t is
difficult to distinguish them from legal
coins. Yesterday a business man had
a KaIakaua quarter which he was con-
WINGED was a counterfeit. 1t looked as
if it was fresh from the Hawaiian
treasury vaults. When tossed upon a
heavy glass counter it gave forth
musical silvery ring. but just shade
off the tone of a quarter which had
seen considerable use. There were,
however, no outward appearances to
indicate that it was other than gen.
uine 25-cent piece.
Paying Teller Carter, at Bishops
Bank, was asked whether he had no
ticed, in handling moneys, any bogus
Hawaiian quarters. He replied that he
had not, but said certain quarters did
not give as true a ring as others,
which he considered due to a minute
crack running generally lengthwise
along the milled edges. He took at
a bright quarter just recently
put into circulation, and an old one
from a pile of coins in a tray. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
Our New Year Number.

The Journal is under obligations to
o. Pattison of this place, for a copy
of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,
published at Honolulu, Hawaii Terri
tory. 1t is a New Year number and
contains seventy-eight pages, about
12x16 inches in size, with handsome
~ Illuminated cover. 1t is printed on
an excellent quality of paper and con-
tains numerous line drawings, zinc
etchings and half-tone cuts. The con-
tributions published are authoritative
and they make the number a handsome
book of Hawaiian affairs. We notice
by a table published in the paper that
the average temperature for the past
thirteen years in Honolulu was ALI
Eikland, Pa, Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
PLAN FOR
MAY DAY
Teachers Propose
Entertainment
Methods.
FOR M'KINLEY
PLAY GROUNDS
Committee SoIicits Aid from the
Schools All Over the
Islands.

The part which the schools are to
take in the collection of the Mckinley
Memorial Fund is rapidly assuming
be several thousands added to the
amount taken in when the returns are
complete.
The principal feature of the collec-
tions will be the May Day entertain
ment, which will, it is thought and pro-
posed take the place of the open air
exercises, which marked the Spring day
of the year. This entertainment will
be made the very best that the COM
bined public and private schools can
produce. The arrangements are OF
course yet under consideration, but 1t
is the belief that Mrs. Anna B. Tucker,
to whose care this part of the work
has been given, will have sufficient tai
emit from which to choose a most enter
tanning programme.
1t is the plan to have something like
500 school children upon the stage at
one time, if it is possible, and the man
ayers of that property have extended
the use of the house a largely reduc-
ed rental. The scale of prices has not
been arranged, but without doubt they
will be so fixed that the house will hold
in the neighborhood of 500. and it is
the opinion of the members of the COM
mittee, that a second performance will
be necessary to accommodate all the
ticket takers
In addition to this plan for the rails
ing of a large sum through the bring
ing out of the talent of the school chill
dren, it is the hope of the committee
to raise almost as much more through
the presentation of the plan of the COM
mittee to the principals of the many
schools through the islands The cir
cular letter which has been approved
and will now be sent out, is as fol-
lows:
The Educational Branch of the McKin-
ley Memorial Committee beg to invite
your attention to the following plan by
which it is proposed that the schools of
the Islands may assist in raising the
money required for a suitable memorial
to our late President.
The Executive Committee have decided,
as you are aware, upon a playground as
the form that the memorial shall take.
They have issued certificates. 7x9 in,
bearing a picture of President Mckinley
which will be sent to every person sub
scribing the sum of fifty cents.
1t has been suggested that these might,
through the cooperation of the teachers,
be introduced into the Schoolrooms
Many classes would be able to purchase
one, mount it on a card suitable for
framing, and have it in their class room,
though the individual members might
find it impossible to pay the amount re-
quired.
Subscriptions may be sent to Mr. Chas
NJ Cooke, Treasurer of the Executive
Committee.
Trusting this matter may receive your
hearty support,
Very respectfully,
Committee:
ALEXANDER MACINTOSH,
CHARLES BARTLETT DYKE
ARTHUR MANSON SMITH,
(Mrs) NINA L. D. FRASHER,
ALLIE NJ. FELKER
<y.--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
SEALED TENDERS.

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Clerk of the Judiciary Depart
ment ND to II O'Clock noon, Monday,
Feb. II. 1902, for printing and binding
volume IA of Hawaiian Reports ana
publishing the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii, in
accordance with the statement of par
tlculars now on file in the office of said
clerk.
Honolulu, February 10, 1902. 60se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
ROOSEVELT IS A SURPRISE
TO PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON

YYYASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. l.
wv Washington does not under
stand how a President can have
red blood in him. The people are ac-
customed to the sedentary Mckinley,
who took a short stroll through the
White House grounds once or twice
week, or went out in a carriage occa-
sionally Cleveland never walked when
he could ride Harrison did walk some.
but always like a President, and never
like a man who was out for exercise
Still, President Roosevelt is simmer
ing down. Hard, pounding rides on
the dirt roads near the District boun-
diaries and quick, energetic walks to
Cabin Johns Bridge and back are yet
parts of his itinerary, but in the White
House he is quieter and less ELUSIVE.
Formerly he grasped all visitors by
both hands and said: II am delighted
to see you,' with the accent on de
lighted" he now nearly always lets
one hand do the work. He sometimes
omits the delighted" He has come to
rely more on Secretary Cortelyou, who
does everything with the greatest econ
omy of time and energy and has the
vitality of an iron man and the mas
terry of detail of genius. The Presi-
dent now realizes that there are many
things his force can do, probably better
than he can. But for all that, he is the
most energetic and the most alive,
physically, of any President for the last
twenty years.
BEST CHUM IS HIS SON.
The President finds it hard to get
Cabinet officials to walk with him. The
memory of the day when he dismissed
the carriage at Cabin Johns Bridge and
made Secretary Root walk back to the
White House with him, eight miles,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

latter, when sounded on the counter,
gave the true ring. The new one gave
forth dead sound, just a trifie lower
in tone than the other. Mr.. Carter said
he did not think this an indication of
a counterfeit, and, upon close examina-
ton. it was discovered that there was
just the tiniest crack in the metal
edge.
The two quarters were then placed
upon the weighing pans of the bank
scales. There was practically no diff
ference in weight, although the quar-
tiers were changed from side to side
without any appreciate result.
A few counterfeit American half dol
lars have from time to time been re-
ceived at the bank, and the fact of
their being bogus was discovered only
when the coins were counted One of
these shows the surfaces very much
sblackened, but there is little difference
lin the tone of the counterfeit and a
genuine half. Upon closer examination
the crudity of the work in milling, and
in the squatty appearance of the stars
and all relief parts, is quite noticeable.
So far as the bank knows there have
not been many of these put into circu-
lation here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
BUILDS A
NEW ROAD
Contractor Mckee
Does Quick
Work.
TRESPASSERS
ARE WARNED
Rapid Transit Tracks ia McCulIy
Fields Pass Through Huge
Vegetable Garden.

- EXTRACTOR Mckee, who is to
build the Waikiki extension of the
Rapid Transit line from the pres
ent terminus through the McCuily
tract to Waikiki, constructed a brand
new street yesterday. large gang
of men under Foreman Downing went
over the right of way recently acquir-
ed, and put up two wire fences sixty
feet apart, which mark the boundaries
of the road, or McCully street as 1t Is
known The wires were carried down
through the banana patches, potato
hills and vegetable gardens to the strip
which Manager Pain of the Tram Com
pany acquired a few days ago merely
to blockade the Rapid Transit work.
On each post of the hurriedly con-
structed fence is a printed card which
reads as follows:
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
.-Only Employees of the contractor,
Jas. S. Mckee, allowed on the street
line until open to the public
THE Waikiki Land and Loan Asso-
citation,
GEO. H. PARIS"
The notice is a warning to those who
have no business with the contractor
and is in general directed at those who
would obstruct or delay the work
The six-foot street is being cleared OF
bananas and other garden strips ana
in several places tall poles have been
set, which mark the center of the pro-
-terIf IF w
from a point about 200 feet below King
street is gridironed by a series OF
bitches and raised earth gardens. which
cut diagonally across it. The gang of
men was at work yesterday afternoon
shoyeling loose dirt into the bitches so
as to form a continuous pathway
through the long stretch. The ground
is mushy and working in the morass is
done under difficulties. When the work
of laying the ballast actually begins
the entire roadbed will have to be laid
deep with heavy stones. The district
has been so long partially inundated
that none of the earth portions are
solid, and the workmen often sink
down into the ooZe. Mckee has shown
that he means to push the work, and
one days work is an indication, that
barring any delays from distractions
id Transit within the next two months.
The route proposed is from the pres
ent terminus on Wider avenue, down
Alexander street to Beretania street,
thence along that thoroughfare to NC
Gully street, meeting with Waikiki
road. McCully street as extended cuts
through one of the largest vegetable
gardens in Honolulu, and until that
section is built up will practically be
the scenic route on the Rapid Transit
line.
There was little prospect yesterday of
any clash between the Rapid Transit
forces and those who hold the proper
ty through which the street must pass
to reach Waikiki road Attorney
Brooks is looking after the interests
of the Chinese lease-holders at that
point. and he has practically conceded
that there is little to gain by opposing
the railway people. He says, however,
that if the Rapid Transit company at
tempts to lay track on the Pain prem
ises. a suit for ejectment and dam
ages will be brought against it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

still fingers. The President is so Wig
orous and so fond of outdoor exercise
that he thinks everybody can do what
he can. His best walking chum is his
oldest son, Theodore, Jr. The President
cannot tire that young man.
The President is still extending invi-
tations. He rarely has meal without
company. When there is no state func-
ton or public dinner he has friends at
his table from everywhere Dinner in
vitations go out in every mail. Wash
ington notes also that the President
draws no party lines in his invitations.
All parties look alike to him when it
comes to d dinner of a reception. Free
Silver, Populist, Republican or straight
Democrat-it'S all one to him. Politi-
clans who rarely went to the White
House in other days now eat, drink
and are merry with the President Nc
Kinley did not entertain many Demo
Gratis. His party plan was followed
during the Cleveland and Harrison re-
gimeS to a greater or lesser extent
Now everybody is invited and every
body goes.
Rough Riders are received with open
arms Most of them have been around
at one time or another to see their col
oneI. Many of them want office. The
President does the best he can for
them. A few days ago he gave Ben
Daniels an appointment as United
States Marshal for Arizona Daniels
was war friend of the President. He
sent him to the Acknowledgement WITH
a note which said: Hes bully"
Somebody said that in the note the
President sent to Acknowledgements
Knox recommending Daniels he spelled
it Marshall"
Don't let that worry you" said the
Attorney General; che can spell it with
seventeen is if he wants to and 1T will
go. Don't forget that"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

and pains, burns and bruises, are in
stantly controlled. One single applica-
ton of the Oil will prove its power
over pain in the most practical way,
by bringing instant relief. Kickapoo
Indian Oil is a preparation Of rare
banks, herbs and gums in combination
with potent vegetable oils. It does not
numbe the body into forgetfulness OF
pain as do most pain remedies, but
by direct action on the infiamed parts.
or diseased organs, fortifies them
against the power OF pain.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

railway purposes must not be less than
forty feet in length and twelve inches
in diameter at butt
4. Space between poles must not ex-
coed 100 feet.
5. Poles subjected to special strains
must be properly guyed or braced. Guy
lines are not to be secured to trees.
6. Poles must be stamped with own
er's name and numbered.
Z. Private signal lines must not be
placed on poles for public service with
out permission.
s. Where curb lines are established,
poles are to be placed inside of and
tangent to the curb line.
CROSS ARMS.
l. Must be chamfered.
2. For high potential lines should be
dipped in OIL
8. When carrying more than two
lines must be braced with galvanized
iron braces.
A. Must be secured with galvanized
iron bolts; not lag screws.
5. Where lines are dead-ended double
cross-arms must be used.
WIRES.
1. Main conductors for electric light
or power on roads and highways must
not be less than No. 6. Il. & S.
2. Service wires on roads and high
ways must not be less than No. s, b.
& s.; in private grounds, not less than
No. s. B. & s., and rubber covered.
8. Electric light and power lines must
be kept clear Of foliage. Supply COM
panies are responsible for lines on
roads and highways, and owners on
private grounds.
4. The lower limit of wires on roads
and highways is that of the electric
railway trolley wire, twenty-one feet
above the level of the track.
5. Where wires for various purposes
are run on the same poles, or lines
cross, the following order will be kept.
beginning with the highest:
(a) Signal wires.
OBJ Telephone and telegraph.
(c) High potential alternating cur
rent.
I'D Arc light.
(e) Low potential alternating current
6. Telephone and similar wires must
be protected by dead insulated guard
irons or wires from possibility of con-
tact with other conducting wires. MUST
not be placed on same cross-arm with
electric light or power wires. ana Wnen
placed on the same poles with such
wires the distance between the inside
pins on each cross-arm must not be
less than twenty-six inches.
7. Wires crossing fiat roofs must
clear same by at least seven feet.
Wires crossing pitched roofs must clear
ridge over which they pass, or TO
which they are attached by at least
one foot.
g. Service wires must be run as near
lv as possible in horizontal lines from
noles to point of attachment to build
ings.
9. All joints in all wires must De SOL
dered.
INSULATORS.
1. All insulators for high petentiai
circuits must be of glass and triple
petticoat-
2. Insulators for other electric hgnt
and power circuits must be glass ana
double petticoat.
3. Service wires for electric light or
mower. where secured to the outside Oh
buildings, must be carried on deupie
petticoat, glass insulators.
The term high potential covers any
current between $50 volts and S'eoo
volts.
JAMES H. BOYD.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, February 10, 1902. sess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
WHEN THE MUSCI .ES BALK.

When the muscles balk from strain
or overwork almost uncomfortable pain
follows as a natural consequence. Kick
apoo Indian Oil overcomes pain in a
manner that is marvellous to those who
have suffered and found no help in the
various so-called pain destroyers."
The action of the oil Is magical. Its
effects are miraculous. The pains re-
sulting from neuralgia, .sciatica, rheu-
matism. lumbago, pleurlsy, from strains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
Mutual Telephone 20. LID

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEREBY
notified that by resolution OF the BOARD
of Directors the remaining treasury
stock amounting , to 5g0 at sn4 par NJ"
es.LIi,to1ders have the privilege OF
snbscribing pro rata Of their present
Al Stock not applied for by March
1qO2. will be allotted to such stock
holders or others as may have MADE
annIfcation for same.
GODFREY BROWN. Treasurer.
Honolulu, February l, 1902. sosl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
GOOD

GOOD.
We know of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that wiz be
of real good to them. For this reason
We want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy We have used it with good re-
suits in our family so long that it has
become a household necessity. By its
prompt use we haven't any doubt but
that it has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony is given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers. especially those who
have small children, always keep it in
their homes as a safeguard against
IS. c., U. s. A. Mes
Sold by all druggists and deal
ers Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE

SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-
ceived at the office of superintendent
of Public Works on Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th, for supplying the Depart
ment of Public Works with steam coal.
Specifications on file in office Of Su-
perintendent Of Public Works.
The Superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any oid.
JAMES H. BOYD,
superintendent of Public "orKs'
6ns9