davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-19

travelling Statesmen making small
tow ms are making from $ to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line,
For particulars address,, Manager.
$40 llS N IaSalle St. Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-19
, vegetable preparation which ASSN

vegetable preparation which a>5inl'-
stomach and bowels. Alter eating
come, | ecpins. and Ca>toria look
on for that too. 1t allaya ieveri>h-
Ness and prevents los, oi sleep, and
thi, absolutely without the use OF
opium, morphine OF other baneiul
narcotic.
Medical Journal, are reluctant /"
discuss proprietary medicines. Halls
Journal OF Health however, says,
Our duty to expose danger and re
cord the means for advancing health
The day fer poisoning innocent
children through greed Of ignorance
ought to end. TO our knowledge
compo.ure and health by regulating
the system, not by Supplying it. and
our readers arc entitlde to the inlor-
! nation"
WANTED-Canvaseing Agents Il
once for the sale OF "COMPEN.
| DUN o. Everyday Wants.. the
book OF general necessity, price $3.50,
| also for The DEVILS BRIDE" \
wonderful religious allegory, price
S 800. Either outfit sent postpaid fo'
ten cents. 50 per CEN commission
| Z. kUHLMAN, Publisher, l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago, Iii.
FOR SALE: Several hundrc"
acres of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low
Over ten years i'll the business. Adj
dres, E. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing. Washington. D. c. Nj
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-19
All TK\INS Kun DAILY

Cornr,,in, at RENO with Southern Pacific Company, at MOUND
HOUSE with Southern Pacific Com any. at CARSON CITY with daily
s,oae. for AXE TAHOE, and at MlNDEN with stages for GENOA
NJ \OSNIl. AURORA. BODlE. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-19

Given AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Compan,
OF Woodstock. Ill.,, have recent,
given away over 400 OF the highes
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writer's made in the world. The,
have gone into every state and terri
tory in the United States. There
may be some in your town. They
are giving them away everywhere tt
men, women, boys and girls, ovel
Is years OF age, on surprisingly lib
eral conditions.
II you could make any Use of a
$4,000 typewriter. providing it did
not cost you even one cent, then in
., letter or on a postal card addressed
TO Frank l.. Wilder, President,
Wood>etock, ILL.,, simply say, Mail
me all your Free Offer" and by re
turn mail you will receive their Free
have recently received typewriter>
free, and You will learn on what easy
condition, you can get one OF their
typeWrlters Tree right away
The Emerson Typewriter is n OF
the highest grade. wholly visible
typewritere made in the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON
and other makes pronounce the
"rNERSO\" .,nar;or 20 any s1Oo0r
t~vn-vr;,-r on ,h1 m,rLr, If i -,
wholly visible machine. In. every
n.w r,t,.d,a i.,,nr. ,aa1. lila
,,L.r h;,,L or,L, >1noOo +.,ourar.
,l.,,,l :, IN .,,i..1. go. .,i
, ,.-,, 8 no l,un ,,1 IN .,+a
l., ,n,;1 ,.;l 49, ~, .ENrD
SnN~ 1,. r, ,,.,.
,n;,.,.,1 lz,ho,r,1 h,.r. .,,,sr +,h.
ri,,,r ~+,.,,r,l,~ wilma, -,.r,+b;n,
IN. L..,. ~, ;I...1 &c..
,;,. wall tr III
.. .., .,l
;, 49,. ~
&C.
Hast ,..
,h.,,,, l;L,,.
I
+. .r.,1
H.. ;1,. N,.,,.,, III II
.>i.., -. nu
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
rRiCT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY
COUNTY. |
Ia The Matter ol The Estate
Notice of Settlement Of Accom- ana,
Petition For distribution.
|
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-19
Tt

Early Directories of Nevada Terri
tory and San Francisco, J. l.. llitrh-
J Cs1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
ONION SOUP.

One-quarter cup carrot, diced;
l stalk celery, cup sliced onion,
~ quarts white stock, 8 tables
spoons butter, 1 cup rich milk or
cream, 2 branches parsley, 2 egg
yolks, toasted croutons, parmesan
cheese, salt and pepper to'taste, |
tablespoon -four.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
--O-O-

. Cook carrot, celery, parsley
and onion in butter until softened,
then add flour and stock and sim
mer 20 minutes. Heat cream, COM
bine with egg yolks, add to soup
and cook two minutes, stirring
vigorously. Strain and serve with
the croutons, butteted slightly,
and sprinkled with parmesan
cheese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
SHOT FROM BOAT
NEARLY browns

ATLANTIC City. Nav s1.-Arthur
Booye escaped with his life from the
swirling waters of Absecon Inlet yesterday
afternoon after one of the most exciting
rescues ever witnessed in this vicinity.
Thousands witnessed the thrilling scene
from the banks, where they had
gathered to witness a match race be-
tween the Motorbug and Chelsea Special.
two new speed boats, trying for the
worlds record In the eighteen foot class.
Booye was at the engine of the Motor
bug. In some way he became caught in
the machinery and was tossed seven
feet in the air. He landed IN the water
and was Immediately picked up by the
suction of the racer. then travelling close
10 forty miles an hour. The draw from
the propeller pulled him along for a
hundred yards before he could fight his
way clear.
Captain Nicholas Young, at the wheel
of the Motorbug. stopped the engine.
The Chelsea Special. which had been
tearing along In her wake. seemed about
TO collide with the Motorbng.
A smashup was narrowly averted, how
ever. One of the boats that lined the
sides of the course managed to reach
Dooye and draw him aboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
G. Smith. owner, with @. kuscber. con
tractor painting and decorating work
1890; 29-31 Montrose street.
W. Taylor, owner, with A. Stefanell
& Sons, contractors, general work, 50, lb2;
335-337 South street.
s. Cristiano. owner. with ]. Connell,
contractor. general work, $1,000, Z White
street. West Orange.
NJ. Tokarsy. owner, with Klein & Nah
Ter. contractors. carpenter work, SS,3oo;
As Franklin avenue. West Orange.
If. tsrier. owner. with II, Mayes, con-
tractor, general work, IS. l60: Mapiewood
avenue. Maplewood. Same owner with
Mills & Brown, contractors, plumbing
work. Sl.364, same premises,
Whitrege Realty Company. owners, with
Broedel & Metzger. contractors, general
work. 81. OBS; 4 Whitford avenue. Nutley.
r. Rorrisen, owner, with Goussirat &
Co, contractors, general work, $3,9o6: $50
Norwood street. Fast Orange.
l.. Robino, owner, with Russomnno
Construction Company. contractors, gen
eral work, 81, 100: Montclalr,
n. Himber, owner. with A. Weber, con-
tractor. steam heating work, $50; Eliza
beth avenue and Earl street. Same owner
with r. Gilman. contractor. plumbing
work, So. $50: same premises. Same owner
with Bornsteln & Megal. contractors. car
penter work, 1000: same premises. Same
owner with LYMAN Iieb. contractor. ma
son work. ST. $50: same nremises. Same
owner with NJ. Nacht & Co, contractors,
painting aud decorating work, 1,575; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

SEALED
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
ar...a.lE- A. MaN o.

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j., May 81, 1912.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
terlals and performing the work required IN
be situsted at Ivy Hlil, o s1n,s 4 3n niana aom snd
specifications drawn by J. o.Rourke e. sons,
architects. and George w. Knight, engineer,
lie Buildings OF the Common Council of the
City of Newark. N. j., at a meeting TO be
held in the city Hall on June 2ist. 1912.
ceive bids from s TO 8:30 p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at $50
PROPOSALS properly Endorsed must be pre-
sented personally and enclosed in scaled en-
velopes with the title OF the portion OF
the work estimated on. and at no other
Proposals viii be received for the entire
work and separate proposals will be received
for the following work:
1--Mason work.
2-ReInforced concrete.
3-Stone work.
4-Steel work.
6-Carpenter work.
ePainting.
Plumbing work.
8-Roofng.
9--Sheet metal work.
1o-Heating. ventilatlng, power, etc.
11-Special apparatus for heating system.
12-Electric work.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two sureties or a
surety company authorized to do business
In this State, who shall at the time OF put
ting In such proposals.. qualify as TO their
responsibility in the amount OF such pro-
posals and bind themselves that II the con-
tract be awarded to the person or persons
making the proposal they will upon Its being
SO awarded become his or their sureties for
the faithful performance of said work, and
that If the person or persons omit or refuse
to execute such contract they will pay to
the City of Newark any difference between
the sums to which he or they would have
been entitled upon completion of the con
tract and that which the City ofANewark
NAV be Obliged to pay the person or persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
IN FAVOR
OF SMALL BOARD

JERSEY CITY, May 3l.-Figures of the
primary election in Hudson County show
that while only 81, 900 of the $1,000 regis
tered voters In the county participated in
the two Presidential preferential contests
6 ,457 voted on the proposition for a
smaller Board of Freeholders. This
would indicate that many Socialists and
independent voters who were not inter
ested in Roosevelt, Taft, la Toilette or
Wilson took the trouble to go to the polls
and cast a vote for or against the smaller
freebooter proposition.
The vote on the proposition shows that
a majority of the voters favor the smaller
board. Practically all the Republicans
voted in favor of the new system. The
Democrats were divided. Wilson and
anti Wilson Democrats voted FOR and
against 1t. Assemblyman Thomas +.
Martin, who helped to put through the
law giving the voters the right to express
a preference for or against the smaller
board expressed himself today as satisfied
with the result.
Sheriff Wedin's friends are 1ubilant over
The fact that he is high man in the vote
for Wilson delegates at-large. Predie-
tions had been made that he would run
many votes behind his colleagues and as
a matter of fact some of the Wilson
leaders issued an order that he should
be scratched. These orders show that
many Democrats who were opposed TO
Wilson and who voted for the unpledged
delegates gave Wedin a tally. Sherif
Wedin ran ahead of his ticket in every
ward in Jersey City and in the North
Hudson towns. In North Bergen, which
gave the unpledged delegates a majority,
The sheriff ran more than 200 votes ahead
of his associates on the Wilson ticket.
In the county Wedin polled 1,l5o more
votes than Hinchlife, who was low man
on the Wilson ticket.
Mark A.. Sullivan's popularity was also
demonstrated by the vote cast for him.
He ran ahead of his running mate,
Thomas Haight. Mayor Wittpenn's as
sistant corporation attorney. in every
ward In the city. In the First and Fifth
wards he was the only one of the Wilson
delegates who received a majority. Will
Thomas Rooney. an unpledged delegate.
he carried these wards. This was an
unusually good showing and was pleas.
ing to Sulllvan's friends.
THE returns show what | have been
claiming all along" said a well-known
Democrat, that Sullivan is the most
popular Democrat In this city. He would
have won In the Mayoralty contest last
fall against Wlttpenn If II had not been
for the work lone by Frank Hague and
his followers in behalf of the Mayor"
While the unpledged delegates were de
tented. thc big vote they received in the
districts aud In the county was a surprise
to tho Wilson leaders. Mark a. Sulli
vans popularity IN the Twelfth District
was responsible in a measure for the
Wilson majority In that district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
EXPOL|CEMAN IS
HELD FOR MURDER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 31.-The
search in which citizens of Little Rock
nave engaged for a mysterious Jack
the Shooter is recalled by the arrest
at Searcy, Ark, of Samuel Brassield.
a former Little Rock policeman.
Brassield is charged with the murder
there on May II of nine-months-old
Paul Coulter, who was shot while in
his mothers arms. Miss Marion Smith
at the Coulter home at the time
and she says positively that the prisoner
is the mar she saw there.
The killing of the Coulter infant was
the last of a series of attacks on wom-
en-, apparently by the same man. who
terrorized Little Rock for weeks and
caused tho mayor 10 issue a proclama-
ton calling on citizens to arm them-
selves n aid the police. Hundreds
of men responded 10 the call and vigil
lantes patroled the streets at night
guarding the residence section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Funeral of Secretary Rose

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 31.-James
w. Rose. secretary of state of Illinois and
candidate on the Republican ticket for
reelection. who died suddenly Tuesday
following n hemorrhage of the stomach,
was buried today. Governor Deneen and
other State officials were present and an
escort of militia was provided.
Secretary Rose was sick less than
twenty-four hours He did not rally after
the attack occurred.
Governor peneen will name his tenn
porary successor in office and the lie
publican State Committee will fill his
place on the ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
MRS. MCCORMICK
GETS CLUB SNUB
John D. Rockefeller's Daughter
Made Enemies by Anti
Liquor Campaign.

CHICAGO. May 3L.-Mrs. Harold Me-
Ter, has been snubbed by the fashionable
Saddle and Cycle Club. She has been ex-
Guided for the first time in years from
the list of eight society leaders who will
ing of the club tomorrow afternoon. In
her place Mrs. Marshall Field will head
the receiving line.
Mrs. McCormick has not even been
chosen for a position of any prominence
In the clubs social program.
The snub 10 Mrs. Mccormick grows out
of her criticism of the use of liquor in
clubs. She has expressed herself very
plainly about the use OF liquors in clubs
where both men aud women are mem
bers, saying:
Il do not exclude the Saddle aud Cycle
Club. of which | am a member If | had
my way there would be no public drink
ing on the part of women. | do not ap-
prove of it at all. In a private home 1t Is
not so bad, | would not say that any
thing actually improper has been INDUCED
In at any of the club dances and parties,
but | think a few of the conventionalities
have been forgotten
Mrs. Mccormick Is on record as saying
that she was not in sympathy with a
prohibition hospital, since alcohol on a
Doctors prescription was, she thought,
not only permissible. but necessary. But
nj the request of her father she has never
permitted liquor to be served in her
t.ac,, O.raaiauollv shp maV take a light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
MARKET WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
Stocks Continue Their Down.
ward Trend and Sales at
Loss Are Reported.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Strength was
shown by the stock market at the open
ing today. Most active stocks advanced
fractionally.
IL a. m.-The strength of the opening
was followed by selling, which soon
wiped out all gains. Weakness was
shown by steel.
Noon-Declines extended from l to 3
points below the best. but these were
largely regained before noon, the most
conspicuous laggards being Reading and
Lehigh Valley.
Trading became dull on the rebound.
Bonds were easy.
/ p. m.-American Tobacco moved up
5&, but the market otherwise was at a
standstill in the early afternoon.
. p. M.@The dizziness encouraged beal
selling and the market sagged to a par
ity with the low prices of the forenoon
or below.
3 D. m.-The market closed weak. tx
IRENE weakness was recorded in the last
hour on further adverse crop news and
the poor earnings of New York Central.
Reading and Lehigh Valley were down
4 points and net losses elsewhere aver
aged fully half as much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
KILLS GIRL AND THEN
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF

PHILL1PSBuRG. May 81. = Frank
Brown, "a years Did. who was recently
discharged from the United States army,
shot and killed Annie, the 49, year-old
daughter of Martin Lynch, a prosperous
grocer, today. The murderer went to the
Catholic Parochial school for the girl,
saying that her mother was ill. He wait,
ed in an alley and attacked the child.
The girl ran n block after she was shot
and died as she reached home. Brown
turned the revolver on himself and was
taken to the Eastern Hospital. He will
reooves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Herbert Boggs.
City Attorney,
City Hall,
Newark, N, J..
apr26my3. 10, II. "a. 31jeT

TO Augustus w. Whipple, Mrs. Frances
Adelaide Whipple and Joseph Stuart. their
heirs, devisees or legal representatives, anS.
the unknown owner or owners and mort
gage or mortgages, and person or per-
sons Interested in the lands herein below
Please take notice that on the tenth dav
OF May. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-eight. The Mayor and Common Coun-
ell OF the City of Newark purchased for the
sum of seventeen dollars and ten cents, at a
sale held in pursuance Of Chapter CxII. OF
the laws of one thousand eight hundred and.
elghty.six, and the several supplements
thereof and amendments thereto, lands
known as lots Nos. II to so inclusive on block
Nos. es 10 10 Inclusive on block No. 1401'
and lots Nos. 81 TO Of inclusive on block
No. 1903. as laid down on the maps of the
City of Newark. which said lots are de-
scrihed by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning on the west side OF Penning-
ton avenue, south nine hundred and seventy
nve feet from the corner of same and Elm
thirty-two degrees fifty minutes west slx
hundred and hfty feet; thence north afty-
eight feet thence north thirty-eight de-
grees twenty minutes east three hundred
and seventy-hve feet. more or less. to
south line of lot No. II on map of John G.
Jennings, formerly part Of real estate OF
General Thomas Ward; thence along thu
line OF said lot No. II north ffty-seven de-
seven feet: thence north thirty two degrees
fifty minutes east two hundred and fortv-
eight rect; thence south hfty-seven degrees
ten minutes east one hundred and fifty feet
10 beginning.
Being lots Nos. IS and 81. both inciusivs.j
on said map. ~
And that by virtue OF an order made on
the twentieth day Of April. one thoussn nd
niue hundred and twelve. by the Clrc,,ir
Court Of the. County Of Essex. YOU are re-
CURED to redeem said lands from said saIe
on or before the ~twenty-slxth day of Dc
tober, one thousand nine hundred and twelve
or show cause on said day before said cohrt
at the Court house, in the city of Newark
at room No. 302, on the third floor OF said
Court House. at ten o'clock on said day. or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard
why a deed for said lands should not ba
delivered to the said The Mayor and Gam
mon Council of the City Of Newark II.
Successors and assigns, y
Dated Newark. N J.. April %. 1912.
TIE MAYOR COMMON CouNrII. IN
THE CITY OF NEWARK,
Herbert Boegs. assss
City Attorney,
City Hail.
Newark. n. ILL
apr26my3 10, II 24.31je7s a7ssrw srr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
HoRsE-BEATER FINED

NEWTON, May s1.-Arthur Brokoff. of
Newark, was fined $40 and costs by JUS
tice of the Peace John f.. Whitney on a
charge of cruelty beating a horse owned
by Louis wollenschlager, a liveryman of
this place. Brokoff was n member of a
New York Telephone Company repair
Gang and was arrested by Frederick
Quirk, a special officer. William Wollen-
schlager. a son of the liveryman, paid
Brckon's nne. The latter had no money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
CONFERENCE TO
BE OPENED ON JUNE 5


The annual interdenomlnntional con
ference on the church and social service
will be held thfs year In the First Pres
byterian Church In Broad street. Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 3 and o. The
opening session will be held Wednesday
evening Mt s o'clock, when The speakers
will be ri. Rev. Il. S, Lines. bishop of
Newark, MS presiding officer; Rev. DR..
John Z. Peters, of New York city; Rev.
DR.. II. l., carp, of Drew Seminary, and
Rev. Charles S. Mcfarland. secretary of
the commission on the church and social
work.
The work of the session will be re-
sumed on Thursday morning ut 10
O'Clock and will continue throughout the
day, ending at night with addresses by
Rev. DIR. w. j. Dawson and Rev. DIR.
Percy S. Grant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
HEAR TANNER

MADISON, May 31.-Corporal James
Tanner, former commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and Will
lam o. stoddard were the principal
speakers at the patriotic meeting to be
held in James Assembly Hall last night.
The members of the Common Council who
appropriated 800 to help pay the cost
of Madison's observance of Memorial
Day. also took part in the exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
MAN FALLS OUT OF BED
WHILE COUGHING; DIES

JERSEY CITY, May Sl.-Rohert Ma
thews. 20 years old, of III Lake street,
this city, died of heart disease yester-
day.
He was seized with a ht OF coughing
and fell out of bed. His body was
found on the bedroom floor by his
brother-in-law. John Miner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Committee on Roads, Assessments and
ers Of Essex County, New Jersey. for the
furnishing and delivering of broken stone
on the following roads:
street and Stuyvesant ~avenue,a a distance of
about q, 100 feet; Springfield avenue, South
ment on Hobart hill. a distance of about 49,
500 feet: Hobart Gap road lin part), SPRING
field avenue to. Mortified road. a distance
of about 1000 feet, Parsonage Hill road lin
part, Hobart's Gap road to Chatham bridge,
a distance OF about 5000 feet; South Or
ange avenue, from the westerly line of the
Essex County Park Commission Property
to the Passaic River. a distance of about
5000 feet; Swamp road, Mount Pleasant
avenue, to Hsrrison avenue a distance Of
road to Cedar street, a distance OF about
1000 feet; Northfeld road. South Orange
avenue 70 to Walnut street; a distance Scr OF
ark city line to Montclair line. a distance
of about IL. 900 feet; Pompton turnpike, Pas
q distance lance of 'a about 700 feet; East Pas.
sale avenue dn part) Franklin avenue to
Pessaic county line. q distance Of about
Belleville to Passaic county line, a distance
of about $500 feet; Broad street. Mount
Hebron road to West Passalc avenue, a
nue., John street to Centre street. a dis
lance OF about 5000 feet: Grove street
sMontelairo. Passaic county line to Belle,
fAAto CIV o. hRAthN $500 VshNV w
Stuyvesant avenue Newark and Iryington),
a distance Of about 10, 500 feet. Bay avenue,
q distance of about 2, 800 feet: Watching
avenue, a distance of about 5000 feet.
Tho stone required for the above streets
and roads viii be ". inch. q inch and
screenings and must be equal in all re-
spects to requirements of the specifications
on file in the office of the County Engineer.
Bidders will bid on furnishing and de-
livering the required quantities OF the
various sizes on the several roads. the bids
to be based on a net ton of 1000 pounds
the stone to be dumped at designated points,
but not spread. Tickets to be furnished at
time of delivery. showing the weight OF
the stone. wagon and total weights. and
payment to be made on weightmaster's
certificate. 81
Bids TO be submitted to the mi on
Monday. June 8. 1912, at 8 d. M, at the
of the committee, at the Court House,
Newark. n. J.. and at no other place.
Each bid should be Endorsed on the outside
with the name Of the bidder and the work
he proposes to do.
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
SEYMOUR p. GILBERT.