davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-03-08
Crimes and Criminals,

There was another train robbery in
Arkan.,s. The robbers got about S1O,-
OOG, and net with no resistance.
At Los Animas, Col, NJ. f. O Reilly CON
tractor for the new court house, was shot
and killed by Fred Hail. a we'll known Den
yer architect.
Lieut. Richard Rhode committed suicide
at the residence OF Guido j. Hansen, Mil
waukee. Lieut.. Rhode was an officer OF
the Prussian army, who was engaged to
daughter OF Mr.. Hansen.
A letter receivee from Chicago. says Gid
con Bordeau. the defaulting queens prin.
ter OF Manitoba. has been seen there. He
SAYS me did not embezzle cent, and only
arrived in Chicago with S67. He proposed
starting q French Canadian paper in that
city.
At Oiney, H.. Christian Launer, Sr., the
Adams express agent has hanged him.
self because Irregularities had been discov-
cred in his accounts. His shortage with
the express company is $500. He was
also short $500 in his accounts with the
A. o. .. w. lodge.
Albert Fink, trunk line commissioner,
announces that in accordance with the
vote OF the Joint committee rates on
fourth, fifth and sixth class freight. both
east beynd and west bound, will be re-
duced on March 5 to the following basis:
between New York and Chicago 35, 80 and
25 cents per hundred pounds respectively.
William Lynde, stonecutter, lauguish-
es in Chicago avenue cell awaiting the ar.
rival OF Kansas City officer with a re-
quisition for him on a charge OF bigamy.
In March, 1856. he married Carrie
Thompson in Minneapolis. They lived
there awhile then came here, where he de-
serted her and their little child over a
year ago.
Mrs. Heaton Manice. who arrived at
Chicago recently and registered at the
Leland hotel, from New York, shot herself
through the heart at l o clock in the morn
ing few days later. The case is sensa.
tional and mysterious. 1t is said that
Mrs. Manice, who was an actress, married
young Heaton Manice a year ago while
Manice was travelling in charge OF tutor.
Chicago Special: The fact leaked out
that the police have ascertained to Ger.
.t,.Inty that Tascott, the alleged murdere
lof millionaire Snell was in st. Paul Feb.
II. He was under the name OF Dixon. At
st. Paul he disposed OF the clotLs he had
/ been wearing and secured an entire new
outfit, oi which the police have now de-
scription in detail. The fugitive pawned
jawelry in St. Paul bearing his name. He
departed as if bound for Manitoba. Off.
GERS from Chicago are already at Winnepeg
on his trail.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-03-08
Items About People,

: The text OF Gen. Cambell's address to
the friends OF division in Dakota IS given
to the public.
William O. Haskell, Jr. one OF the news
editors OF the Boston Herald, died OF con-
sumption. He was forty-four years old.
At Chicago, Mrs. Langtry was prostrated
by the receipt OF a cahlesram announcing
the death OF her father, Mr.. lie Breton,
dean OF Jersey.
Manager j. E. McVicker OF Chicago has
sued Mrs. langtry for 500 damages
for non-fulfillment OF contract in eanceling
the remainder OF her engagement.
Prof. Emmons, through counsel, filled a
petition asking that letters OF administra-
tion be issued to him on the estate OF his
deceased wife, the late Weltha A. Emmons.
T. P. Hanna, who for ten years has filed
the position OF law clerk and private sec
retary to successive secretaries OF the in
terror, has resigned to engage in business
in New Orleans.
Swift Torrey, a we'll known newspaper
man and member OF the Tribune's staff
died in New York. aged thirtythree. Rev.
Arcter TORY, Presbyterian minister in
Minneapolis, and Mr.. Albert Torrey OF
Chicago are his brothers.
Sullivan says that his fight with Mitchell
will be long one. The champion says:
II will not try to knock him out quickly; |
will make long and waiting fight OF it,
and cut him up and torture him SO that
Pony Moore won't know his once hand.
some son-inlaw."
State Auditor Braden has appointed 81.
6. Griswoid deputy state auditor. Mr..
Griswold is native OF Pennsylvania. but
came to Minnesota with his parents %
years ago, when he was two years OF age.
He was appointed clerk in the land de-
partment from Mower county, where he
was serving as deputy county auditor, in
1883. In 1885 he was advanced to the
position OF land clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Thomas Cahil.
Sheriff Matthias Mickey OF Stearns coun-
ty, Minn,. died at his home in St. Cloud on
the Sd inst, OF kidney and liver troubles.
He was buried under the auspices OF the A.
0. L. w. and G. A. r. Sheriff Mickey was
born in Lehigh county, Pa, in November,
1883. He was sent to Easton to school,
but left with a desire to sea the West, and
in 1853 came to st. Paul having run away
from school. He went to st. Cloud in 1856
and was that fall appointed deputy sheriff.
He was sheriff at the time OF the Indian
outbreak, but enlisted in the Minnesota
Mounted rangers, and was with the Sibley
expedition, and afterwards went South
with the Minnesota First, ceeing consider.
able fighting. On his return he was again
made deputy sheriff was elected sheriff the
next year. and served continuously
afterwards with the exception OF two
years. He was a very large man, weighing
ESQ pounds, and was one of the best known
county officials in the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-03-08

The final blow to the liquor interest
came at Sioux City in which tn, last
wholesale house stipulates togo out Of the
business. William Lerch is the last to
succumb. An action was brought c,arg-
ing him with selling liquor in violation OF
tho county permit. The case is dismissed,
the defendant agreeing to pay the co ts
and to 60 out OF the business in the State
OF Iowa SO long as the law remains on tks
statute books.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-03-08

Endless belts for printing machines, 80 per
cent al vaioren, now 20 cents per pound
and 80 cents ad valorem. Paper. sized or
glued, Is per cent ad vaiorem, and printing
paper, unszed. IL per cent ad valorem, now
15 and 20 per cent Paper and other fancy
boxes, 80 per cent ad valorem, now 35
Envelopes. 80 per cent ad valorem, now 35.
Beads, 40 per cent ad valorem, now so
Backing, 20 per cent ad valorem, now %
Carriages and parts of not enumerated, 80
per cent ad valorem, now 80. Feath-
ers of all kinds 35 per cent
ad valorem, now so. Matches. 25 per
cent ad valorem, now 35. Gloves
OF all descriptions, 40 per cent. now so.
Gun wads, rs per cent ad valoren, now 80.
Qutta percha manufactured and hard rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
A Hoas,srr IsussrrAxcx

The transmiadon Of the feGfui e0ssas q con.
easious blood poison - certainly tbs most hur-
rible inhentanes which any man en- leavs to
his innocent postsrity. The curss contained In
the Scriptural declaratons The sins II tho
fathers af4su b Visited upon the chtldren unto
the third md fourth generation~ csu b cer.
tainly mitiEsted, and in the majority Of cases
prevented. by the use Of the sntidote TO the con-
tasious blood poison which Nature hsrsslf fur
nishss and which il to be found In its native
purity and infsllible efficacy In the remedy
known all over the world % swift,s SPECIFIC
commonly called ''s 8. s" As illustrative Of
this fact, we rive the following svidencs-thsy
are test cases. taken ct random from hundrsds
Of others Of similar character:
Mr.. J. H Brown, of Hornellsville, n. Y.
writes: Three years suffered with this horri-
BILE disease. Swift's Specific cured me COM
plstely.
Prof. Edwin Baar. 234 East 22d street. New
York writes: swifts Specific cured me Of
fearful case Of blood poison.
DR.. B. +. wingnsld. Of the Soldiers Home.
Richmond Va, writes: Swift's Specific cared
me Of ssevere case Of blood poison.
d. W. K Briggs, Brooklyn, N. r: wssa
perfect wreck from blood poison. Specific re-
stored health and hope, and am we'll to-day.
CIV. LAnghill, Savannah, Ga: hsve suffered
along time with blood poison. I tried swiSt's
Specific, and am now perfectly we'll man.
A.w. Buell.. Of Powers Hotel, Rochester. n.
Y. writes: It. is the best blood remedy on earth.
cured myself with it. I recommended IL to .
friend Of mine. well-known business man.
and IL made him we'll.
Mr.. r. L. Stanton. editor Of the smithville,
Ga. NeDs. writes that q friend Of mis- was af-
hicted with severe case Of blood poison and
that two bottles of 8. s. 9. effected complete
cure. He tried every other remedy tn vain
Mr.. J. R, Kellogg, Stamford, Conn, vrites
December 10, 1887: Your 8. b. 8. in doing for
me what ought to have been done long ago. Il
has done me more good in one week than all tho
medicines have ever taken. Would had got.
ten 1t before! But ''alrs well that ends wsIlm
1t will make new man OF me, and thank God
that have found it at last.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
freq
THE SWIFT Specific co.
--SS y, e..sSes( -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

PROPOSALS FOR WORK AT o STREET PUMP
IL ING STATION.-OFyIoR OF THE COMMISSIONER,
DIsrRICr OF COLUMBIA, WARRINGTON, April 30, 1888
Sealed Proposals will Do received at this once until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on MONDAY, MAY SEVEN
the execution of repair of wood and
other work at the street Pumping Station Washing
can be obtained together with information, upon an
plicsion therefor ct the Office Of the Engineer Com
be coDsidered The right e reseryed to reject any or
ali bids or parts Of bids: B. WEBB. 8. E. WHEAT
ap30-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
PROFESSIONAL


NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EvENTsoP
Wl LIFE All business confidential Ladies and gem
temen 80 cents each A0S / street between 4th aud
9th streets northwest s6-34ws
MN ROSS. THE RELIABLE CLAIRyoYANT.
W PSYCHOLOGIST, AND MEDIUM OFFERS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
to any one who can equal her in her profession.
She tells all the EVENTS OF LIFE aud her equal can
not be found Causes speedy marriages brings seps-
interviews confidential sittinss so eta and al.
Residence 1910 l1th st. NV Once hours from 10
am to 3 pm. aplo-3m
DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
l. yoyant Astroloeer and spiritual Medium. Born
revealed Receivers lost or stolen property. finds
hidden treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes
speedy marriages. Brings separated together Gives
success in business Removes all family troubles
and evil influences. Cures sicknesa IL disappon ted
by efforts Of othera Judge not all alike. the fruessor
convince the most scepticsL Strangers other
cities will time and disappointment by calling on
the only genuine eairvoyant In thi. city he
ceeds where all others tail and advertises only what
he can do Sittngs soc. Lite reading by mail on
receipt Of Ell Name lock Of hair, date u birth HOUR
apl2-lm' 421 9th st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.

ELI ILL.,
.IAMR. coRRIDoN. vIRxua TUTOR nGH.
s1s.. i n SIG IL NV S:ass Sd
SHoaTaAND EIvoIUTI0SIzz6.
y si.S Sssviss * ons,ss .sae1.s sSosoasSs 4
nonRs s.iS:a = ssss:
Taught free q sn., q. o :s1d .t.pp r.:
fSaToN SSS Isl :: :sc Ss ''' .c,7iss.
ssSUMNER GLASSES HALF RATEs." TOI
:9 s.sn n ans On. ..
sSss
zSSfss SSf5fsa .; - sSSfISSdS6Tfos
slssm n G soe ssr ss.s of city O,
CPENcERIAN BUSINESS coLLEeK Goa 7TH
FINS "a
Day and evening sessaOns for LADIES' and Gentlemen
81 ~ GsR.az
nRAwINa AND PAINTING ACADEMY on Y1NE
MoEkEfT Who e: lad p1 L NJ %edsis .nd ssudisd Is
years in Europe With the most cele6sssd .rt,.A 70
Win !. q q
fpo n n: e
and Historical Psintint. Evening ClasssSfor LAdie.
on 3
well those wishing be qualed for teachers
performers. 734 18th St NV. ap14-w&s1m'
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3l3 9Th
M St n W.. near City Post Once The Highest Stand
ard Business College in America. CoLeaEp studen.s
President. G. X. URNER, A. NJ. c. E, Prin. mhl6
EDwARD C. TOWNSEND,
~ TEACHER OF ELOCUTIoN.
mh15-3m 1877 13th st nv.
w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
For the training of teachers.
Model Kinders.rsen 't and Primary School
Established 1874
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK PRINCIPAL.
WV C. oHARE
Teacher Of Violin: Piano. and Organ. 1881 Marion
MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
11oo 11o4. 111e N STREET AND 1l2s 11TH
STREET n. w.
., French and Enslish boarding and Day School soz
Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
Thorough instruction In al branches In sccordanos
ThItesntS Year. second Term BEGINS FEBRUARY
Commodious new school building, heated by steam
and containins Chapel. Session-roomA Clasrooma
For Particular applyto
a2S6m MRS Z. J. sOMERS, Principal
MRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TKACHKB
lions received Mondays and Thursdays nom q to
stustgart, MIRA Secretary whitney. Wssh-; MS. Gen
Sheridan. h284ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

j. G. Hurcu1ssoa
|lHf III. E. |. E. L.
| III e. EN- En- Es!s ~
| NM I'M Ens kk 7
| In this department 10 are showing larger stock
than ever before In medium and Ans goods.
| Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. new designs. from s5
to s2a
| THE ELLEN TERRY"
Alarss nne Milan Hat and the most fashionable ct
| the present time
A closs-ntttns Toaue in nns Milan. sll color.
trimmed with silk velvet and loops Of rich Hrsncaise
ribbon. the trimming completed By festhsrsd arrow
thrust through bows
WRAPS
thorough examination Of our stock before mailing
your purchases viii be TO your advantage
LACES
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
sp25-64 S0z PENNSYLVANIA AvKNuE
"O1D OAKs-
BY Mrs. THOMAS MORAN.
THE SETTING SUM-"
ALONG SHORE
KENNEBUNKPORT, senat,
"A NEW ENGLAND ROAD"
DREAMY THOUGHTS"
Jennie Brownscombe's
CLEANERS"
and others are among the new and most attractive
ETCHINGS and ENGRAvINGS,
PHOTo-ENGRAvINGs. &c.
The best and most satisfactory
BRIDAL GIFTS.
New and important PAINTINGS by
WIN. T. RICHARDS
CARL WEBER CORoT
CHAPLIN. and others.
PICTURE FRAMES. MIRRORS.
All the ROGERS. GROUPS
JAMES 8 EARLE SONS,
n7-mw.a6m S16 Chestnut st.. PhilA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
FINANCIAL.
SPECIALTIES

M. MULLER, SPECIALIST TO THE EYI. EAR
~ and Throat. has removed 70 S2s 18Th O. NV
Once hours from y to IL q m, and from 10 and
70 p m my llm.
1NR ALBAU0H SUCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL
lDiseases peculiar 20 ladies' Maraed OF slneae
moderate. Once hours IL 70 and 70 SD "A pL
YEARS SPECIALITY IN cUR
~ ing and mental disease spinai, ovensn and
uterine troubles tumora strictures scasic1 nyster13
diseases generally. Pstents visfted static elsst1cy
through clothing keferenceA perDspsst Snfss y
son, 90 x1th g nv. O.. q u W-Sm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

,,,s,n s,si lnaietments agairst louis Penn vno
Na,ees y ssns ago while Per Of the PIanters
Jefferson. Madison ana ;nSsso o ana stole ten
BONDS, were dismissed N 81. Louis yesreyusx iroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
Po1soxous CosxEr1ca

l. O1sONOUS OOSMETICa
LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
FOLSOM.
FREEMAN'S INDICATED FACE POWDER II
harmless the dew preserves and beauties natural
ly. Properly applied cannot be detected The follow
ing Druggists and those named in succeeding sdver-
tisement comprising all the leading Druggists in the
city, sell and specially recommend it
Try "Freemans Lsllsh Rookh handkerchief Ex-
strength, sweetly Slinging permanent. Soc per o.
9: Ellsry, 9th and 9 sts- 1: g Miibu5n. 9Th and
R,sllscs 439 & 81 Fippsy ~ and .ts u
Butler Cisrridge Ind. ave- and St: Van syciei;s,
18Th and sts; "; Drew. Conn. ave; and e. NV:
q nv; y Major 7sh snd = sss z zeSsf 81 y
Stt 10th and St. ny;E Ci.seI 10Th ct and y.
Co.. st and sta NV Ware. Ebbitt House. Chss
=. Moore, Penn. ave. and 18th st.; +. M. McComas,
Vermont ave. and 1lth ST.; f. p Weller, T6l 9Th 81
Remsburg Elliott 1905 i4th st; A. I, Hofer. Sth
and o SITS r. Brace. 30th and y sta; Tschifely
Evans, Wholesale AGents. ap11-eoSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
From Rockville.


TEE SCHOOL coAAissIoSEKs-ELEcTIoS OF A sALA-
RIED oFFIcER-rHE MONTGOMERY COUNTY GRANGE
COMPLAINT OF LATE MAILS.
Correspondents of The EvESIsG STAR
ROCKVILLE, May /, 1885,
The newly-appointed board OF school commits
sioners, composed OF MessTs John II. Gassaway,
WIN. E Mannakee, and Thos. j. Holland met here
to-day AID organized by the election OF Mr. Casa
way as president OF the board. After organizing
the board proceeded 20 the election Of secretary,
treasurer and examiner all these duties To be per-
formed by one person Those heretofore spoken
Of for the position were MesSrA \. X. Waite Qhe
incumbent Tor the past eight years, john =. Hiy-
gins, and ThOs. Waters, OF ;. The board selected
Tor the position MIR. John j. Higgins, a merchant
OF this place, subject 20 examination by the
ooard OF education The ofice pays a salary OF
81, 400 a year, AID the appointment has been the
cause Of butter rght Tor several months both In
The county and at Annapolis.
The county commissioners were in session To-
day, engaged In noting transfers CT property
whlch bUslLeos VIII DC closed on The 15jn and 18th
lhsts after which the annual levy taxes will be
made.
The following officers OF Rockville Lodge, l. o. q.
T., nave beel elected Tor the ensuing quarter: VIM
kilgOur, &. T.; Miss Addle RickettS y r.. VIM n
Davis, X -; Miss Mary Higgins f. s: kew 81 N
mmSe, l., .. W. Homer, G.; NJ j. Matlack, NJ; W.
L Fowler, c.; Jos Leaman, 5; Rev. Jas H. Wright,
PCT.
Rev. JAS II. Wright, OF the Rockville Baptis,
Baptist church OF Petersburg, va
Al recent meeting OF Montgomery County
Srange, tne report OF the advisory committee OF
the Washington City Branch Agency showed more
business during the month OF March than for any
month since IL has been in operation, over a year
ago. State Master Murray reported the orxaniza
ton OF several new oranges In Prince Georve's
Allegany and Frederick Counties. The order M
this county was reported 10 be In nourishing con.
dition-
Much discomfort Is expressed by our citizens If
the late hour at which the " Washington morning
mail arrives here under the new schedule OF me
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the mail not
being ready for distribution until nearly IL O'clock
a m This Is about the tine the mail reached here
from Washington by the stage line thirty year.
ago. II Is understood that a change OF time Will
be requested Of the Puet-Onice Department.
3 A. N.
TIE VETERAN FIRKNEN.-The veteran yoiun
teer Flremens Association met last evening a,
ct. Georges Hal. nth street; Mr.. W. II. Hine.
president and Mr.. l. II. Fisher secretary. OF
motion Of Mr. John scott, q delegation In uniform
was excused 10 attend the ball OF the Friendship
Fire Co, Of Alexandria This delegation In
cluded Messrs. Scott, Lloyd Kahlert, Fisher
Hurst, Furr1er and others. MesSrs J. q. Larman
OF the vIgilant; Edward Edwards, OF the Union
and John n. Click, Of the Northern Liberties wers
elected members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

PROPOSALS FOR NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY
IL NAVY DEPARTMENT, Warrington, ID. c., April 10,
1S8S-Under authority conferred by the act Of Con-
gress, entitled An act making appropriations for the
naval service for the fiscal pear ending June 30 1888,
and for other purposes" approved March B. 1887, to
which reference is made part of this
sealed PROPOSALS hereby invited and will be re-
ceiyed at this Department until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, on TUESDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE,
1885, for the construction and erection BY contract
Of the new Naval Observatory be located George
nine 90 buildings. The requirements Of the De-
the general provisions to be Incorporated In the
tract other information essential to bidder are
contained in the Circular relating to the construc
ton Of q new Naval Observatory" approved by the
Secretary Of the Navy copies of which. together with
copies Of the plans be obtained application to
the Superintendent Of the Naval Observatory Wssh-
ington, d. c.. or to r NJ. Hunt Architect. Tribune
Building New York. N Y. Proposals must Be made In
accordance with forms which Will be furnished ap-
pication the Superintendent Architect afore
said and state the time within which the bidder
will complete the entire work. Payments under the
contract will be made in twenty-four equal install
ments the work progresses upon bills duly certi-
fed. The last payment and ten per cent Of each pre-
ceptance Of the buildings by the Department. Pro-
envelopes marked Proposals for the New Naval OBJ
servatory" and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Navy Navy Department, Warrington. D. @. The
Secretary of the Navy the right to waive
fects form and to reject any all bids as In his
Judgment the interest OF the Government require
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY. Secretary Of the NAVY
ap1IlS,25,myS 16,30.te1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS FOR FRESH BEEF. MUTTON AND
Il CORNED BEEF.-OFFIcE OF THE SECRETARY
AND TREASURER THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
HOME, WASHINGTON d. c., May 1st 1SS6-Sealed
Proposals. subject to the usual conditions viii be
ceved at this office until TEN O'CLOCK IN. ON
FRIDAY, JUNE FIRST. 1888. at which time and
furnishing and delivering ct the Kitchen. hospital
dairy and gste-hOuses Of the Soldiers Home Fresh
Beef. Mutton and Corned Beef, as required by the
eommencirk July I. 1883. and ending June 30 1889.
to be observed by bidders terms Of contract aud
ment, will be furnished on personal application to
this Office. The successful bidder will be required to
enter into written contrae with the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Home, with good and ap.
proved security, in the sum Of two thousand
2,00O) dollars, within days after being
noted of the acceptance Of his proposals copy q
this advertisement be attached to each proposal
Each bid must be accompanied by certified check to
the order Of the undersigned in the of $780, a.
guarantee that the bid made in good faith con-
tract will be awarded to the average lowest bidder
plying with the above conditions The proportion Of
Fresh Beef Mutton and Corned Beef used by the Home
for the ten months ending April 30 1883 win be taken
basis for calculating the award to the lowest bid
der The UNDERSIGNED reserves the right to reject any
and Al proposals.. Envelopes containing proposals.
should be Endorsed Proposals for Fresh Bed. Mutton
and Corned Beef at United States soldiers Home Dis
trict of Columbia and addressed to the undersigned
B. f. RITTENHOUSE Secretary and Treasurer United
States Soldiers Home, D. c. my1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING.
viii be received at this DEPARTMENT until WEDNES-
DAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1888, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, for furnishing Stationery in
such quantities Of the different articles respectively,
and ct such times and from time to time they may
be ordered during the fiscal year beginning July l.
1888. and ending June 80. 1889 for the use Of tn
fces Blanks for proposals with specifications giving
detailed statement Of the requirements to be IN
ties probably to be required Of each and giving fun
Instructions to the manner of bidding and cond.
tons be observed by bidders will be furnished on
application to the Chief Of the Division q stationery
ton, D. The Secretary Of the Interior the
right to reject all bids to waive technical de-
ects and to accept Of any bid and reject the
other part. WIN. i. Villas. Secretary sp16-w&s3w