davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29
SOME HORSE SENSE.

Those individuals who know so
much about running a newspaper, and
who say what they would do if they
were only the editor, want to read this
chunk Of wisdom from man who
knew what he was talking about:
Don't pick up a newspaper, my
friend, and expect to read classics. L
do not say that you do this, but you
frequently act as if you did, or that
you only refrain from so doing because
o. the many disappointments you have
suffered heretofore in that way. The
newspaper is not calculated to talk to
you in the language of JOHNSON, the
satire of LAMB. or the poetry Of SPEN-
GER. The newspaper is for the COM
mon people. A purveyor of news, and
vehicle of knowledge to thu man
who lives in cave or a palace, whose
life runs in a channel of trade or on
the broad stream of commerce. The
reporter who hurriedly throws together
column of important news or a start
ling dispatch for the home paper
does not have time to read it for all
its meanings, or to wait and find out
how it would sound tomorrow or to pos
terity. He uses the words that come
quickest to convey his crowded thought.
The lead Of his pencil is hardly cooled
until the lead Of the type is warm in
the press, and quickly the words are
warm again at the freside of
the reader. 1t is warm work. Re
member this, then, when you pick up
the paper and note, perhaps, a few er-
rors of syntax Or in statement of fact
that have crept in. Ask yourself how
much better you yourself could do if
you had to work as the reporter does.
1t is one thing to write a column of
matter and take all the time you wish
for 1t. 1t is quite another thing to be
ooY,onelIpd IN yxr1.ifo a aolnran af mo +ar
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months $l.50
Three months LOO Single copy. sets
ANY remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, will be credited for the
time Tor which the amount paysand no longer.
Give your postonice address in full, fnclud-
ing county.
Remit by xpress money order, draft, post
Gee order, postal not or in registered letter,
at Our risk.
All communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH. Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

The TEA crop is 100000 pounds
short this year. This shortage will
cause an inraease in ls-7ice TO the abp-
-, n 'Ssa.,4.s :. r. 4,aez.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

The idea of teaching every glrl to
thump a piano. and every boy to be
book-keeper, viii make potaes worth
81 bushel in a few years.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

The Sioux City Journal SAYS: "a
man can get along without advertis-
ing" So can wagon without grease,
but it runs hard.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29
ger that goes-++<zalse....'
Il 49, a vast

ly and on the dead run. Try itonce
and you will see. The man who hur-
ries and writes, day after day, through
a lifetime, has said much for good or
for evil when he comes to die. and it
is possible too that from all he has
written there might be culled para
graphs or columns that, bound in a
book, would make him known to the
countless millions whom, it is rumored,
VIII come after us.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

THE Democratic complexion of the
next House of Congress will be III
from the South and 121 from the
North, or a total of 23S.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

WHICH is the sho1tess month in all
the year? The one that has but thirty
days after date"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

The INTEREST you take in another
mans business is never profitable.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-29

"UNAPPRoPRIATED BLESSINGS is
what an exchange calls old maids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SCENIC UTAH. Pen and Pencil. by Alfred Lam
bourne New-York r. Dowing Publishing Co.
1891
For some reason or another widespread impression
prevails among tho untraveled public thai Utah Is the
least picturesque and the least attractive from an
artistic and scenic point OF view Of all the States ana
Territories OF the Commonwealth II is possible that
this most erroneous belief is due In part to the I'M
popularity and appalling vulgsrity Of that Mormonsm
20 which Utah is indebted both for her origin ana ior
her marvellous development Another and potent
cause for these sentiments is the ignorance when mas
hitherto existed with regard TO the picturesque iea'"e
of the regions which were long undeT the RUE
and control OF " The Latter Day Saints Inc scenic
beauties of Colondo have been dellneatod by skiilu
artists and heralded by eloquent writers nV
they have become familiar to all. The same may DC
said of California Oregon, Washington, Arizona ana
Wyoming.
Utah alone of the wild regions Of mountain, lake
and canon has UP to the present time, received Scan
recoenitIop This is not from any paucty within us
borders OF landscape both fair and grand Tllat the
latter ON the contrary abound is gracefully demon
strated by Mr. Alfred Lambourne with both pencil anu
n.n Tie Wasateh range is shown by him to be fuiy
az beautifIll as any mountain scenery in the United
States That portion OF IL which is seen from the Sat
Lake Valley is well nigh unequalled while the UNA
Mountains whose very name is unknown to the vast
majority OF the people the Atlantic seaDoard con
tain scenes of the widest grandeur Some OF tiese
ara rendered with remarkable fidelity and power by the
Mcneil of the artist while With others he has been less
fortunate The work, however, is one OF great mert'
and IL supplies much needed information concerning
the scenic beauties Of OF the least known regions
of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CENTRAL r. r. OF NEW-JERsEY.
FOOT UF LIBEKIf'SI, NUKIH HK'HN


$50 Easto1 MsgGA Shun F;,,, wss' ss,s:
s ss sanSsSy MiamspOr On Sundays EAn.
wAs:Ssfs sI ana a fesosSn
100 a. M FOR Easton and Msuch Chunk On Sunday.
Easons aaqSn fh T k aRS Maaeh Chunk wnk.0
BSaba Wa$Ds f'
Es:;Sn M'T soS Shpph .b se'$ns na
Vile Eeadlag and HsrT:0gTs Ne, cnnD. R.,ao, Harris.
burg wlkesbarre scranton. Tamaqua POtsvtne' Shane
as B. M for Easssn Msqeh Chunk. Reading. Ha'r
burg 40 &c m suf For EassoS an and Allentown
fSr F ss GC 81 n as sS ss %
.s RF'H rs and $ points &c. south S FSs' sss;'
For RED Bank at ta' SIS; 1I;l 10 NJ t'sSS s'GS
FOR LAKEWOOD
M as t. sl' car. at IT, g p m saaa. M
4 F.. H XII sO city " Sne.nd and brdssoa 80
T For M iS m Beach and seaOrsAs. Sis
49, So sandy HOOK ROUTE.
r IRON Sa P9Eh T. HG9F q
NsSSpy Park ssd Point at G
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia a. 80 40 800 10 co. 80 ny
sG sS GG 80 800 To- go ii n, o. 80. SOD
90 oI p baltimore % aG i and daily at 80 VIA
Dinine Car a. M, 100, 80 Dining Carr, oo D. Ne
Il TO nsh Paving At AS IL 80 a. m, 80 90 500
.ao n M IL rs night except Saturday bisht suna1v
go 90. 90 y. M have connection for Reading h1
risburg Pottsville a. p.r...,,A,, q, ? AZ
. M II 40 Buffet Psrlor Carr, 80 D.. m. 12lo MO
NIGHT except SATURDAY night. SUNDAYS 100 p a. q, n
172 Pol as ei4 li5o. s2s btSadyay iS S.s
Court.st 800 Fulton-st:, 9s Brshwy Brookyn; .,..r
New.York Transfer Company WI can iof anu sH'~
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. c. &

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. 7. g. &
station SswSo9 as 4: toos: aad from
ss%$ CHICK; n. All %iS Z. is p ms 81
"a Rhs Utica and syracuse, go. 10 is IN, .s:iG
IN, $50. go is s s "a
Iii ~; .sI5, .s;iSp M, oSaSs,on ny %s:'
2 & ii NsasSs.i and SaSsds sa; Is
Detroit chicago and Louis on al 1rNSss trains
90 D. m Jersey City. P. R. r. statol II 20 a. M
as .Daiiy Daily. except saturday Al other
i9s and ssg9s or lSfIFs%sSs spR
sex onice foot Of Fultons NewY9rk Cty.si sSs
issh. and west Shore stations foot OF West t2dst and
foot Of Jay st.. North River @. Y. LAMBERT Genera
Passenger Agert Vanderbilt ave. WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Great Sale Of Manufacturing Property
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

srRRFET" Reaper and Mower Manufacturing Plant Of
Whitley Fas,er Kelley With tools tools and machinery
This property consists Of forty acres q Iesl
IRON shops foundres, steel works and rolling mill etc.,
convenichtly located IN the city Of Spring
feld Ohio adjoining 'Big Four and Ohio Southern
railways and With private tracks leading thereto and VIII
he offered for sale whole and also in parcels as it can
he divided so as make numerous shops each having
suitable grounds and railroad facilities . ,
The buildings Of brick, slate-roofed ana nearly
new with engines and line shattng perfect order and
are stocked with all kinds Of machinery aud tools OF the
best description for working In wood and iron. =.
The entire manufacturing plant IS appraised ..
$40 261.5. - o.. ,..,
estate 13 cash and balance In one and two years,
secured by mortgage on the premises sold and bearing
cent interest
Fuller information can be obtained by applying for
'n0u" GEO H. FREY Receiver,
Springfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Bambsch, Henry W and wife. to Philip Bolsnder,
No loS Essex-st months 10000.
Becker. C A. Ephraim Gates. % and 20 Lots East
Cleveland Hobart c. 20 WESLEYAN University. 3
7lst-st. Coumbusaye. YEAR, IS oo0
Carss John r. and ano to Albert Tower l4th's'
Ci1ento Luigi to Isaac Anderson, Tremontsve. s
Dillon, Edward to Dally, News Building and Lean oar
llnck. George TO Benigno s. Suarei, e@cr 18TH
st. . 7thaVe years. $1,000:
Grmhut. Lewis. to Grimhut n sth-st othave,
Bank 40-4i Pinc-st. etc 3 years 100000
Hughes. Thomas, 70 Arthur sandys. 2ith-st. W 7h.
ave, s years, els coo.
Jud.on Chas g. and wife 10 r NJ jerks n Of 102dst.
OF West Endave, demand q mortgasesl, sSl 600.
Order B'nai Birth, Of Sdave, Of 90thet, yenrs.
forinR, wnhelmina. Gustay Horel of Van Court
Laiowtt1 Isidor. 70 Noise Gesnann. Lot 2e7 map
Mcrose years IS 100.
st. Of Vest FEdave yeafs $4,000 '1''N u
oDonelsn James and wife 70 Otto volkenina and
PheiSn. Richard, TO Beadleston & woerz 214o 9Th.
Rsssr. Richard and wife, to August Freutel. s
schnell, Gottileb + and wife, 70 Home Mutual Build.
Ralroad.st. installments $4,000.
SHETLAND, Henry and wife TO Rank Clerks Co.
operative A:sociston Monroeave. lot 49, map Mount
thompson Jessie " and husband, TO Emma T. Cole
man. Park.ave, D2th.st, months. 81 600.
Vele, Juliette add Egbert L. 70 Mutual Life
wickc, David and wife, to George L and C. F Knip.
lang YonnsieerS psry to samuel l. bssrsns io ia man
Giles. Kingsbridge years, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
7 EUITH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cOrtlands and Do

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CortlAndt ana ~
brosses as follows :.n .od ,,t.-,,as,,ta ,oin,s
10 a. m for Geneva, Lyons. ElmrA Roehes.er By By
49,, "a the West POttsville and principal local POM
Chair car 70 Lyons and Pullman car 70 Bragg
y,san m Tor Elmlra and intermediate points. .,,.
n M for Tunkhannock aud intermediate points Cnsn
nnkhannock Connection TO Reading and Hsrfo
burg ,r md u IunetioD and nrincinal intel.
oS,ate noints Chair 10 l.. and b. Junction. ...,.
40 r. M for Pottsville and intermediate points 0nS
cur 20 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate poia~
connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg. = ma
40 D. M for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira-t Rochester, 2a
,alo and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana SW
Trains leaving at $40 a. M, IL 80 m. p NJ -
40 D. m connect for all points In Mahonoy and hs'"
W" WI SUNDAY TRAINS. ,...
$40 A. IN. for Mauch Chunk. HaIelton and ntefneesss
ponts and IL q. IN. for Shenandoah and nternea~~
points g., ,,..s cA.,, .s ,,o,0,,.,. ,.nts
40 D. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmirs Rochester, e e
falo and tho West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons ana s'
p'h'0" General Eastern once 2ss Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
prrs1yEss AT THE EXCHANGE

BUSINESS Al ldG CAObh
There was large gathering OF wcii-kno~n wv n
., tha Real Estate Exchange yesterday when D.
phoenix Ingraham & Co. offered, under par1Hon' 'io
nroperty OF the late Sarah A. Mix. better khown %
- A sanchez Tho offerings consisted prlnclpa.!tp
of property ia the neighborhood Oh IWoi n ~"
Twenty seventh Twentyels ana I u. 9Shetbsr The
ng process which has taken place within the last
pGrS Hesrs in this part Of NewYork would have any
Sence5 bnyers wore on the floor the figures obtained
did not show much increase on previous 'a"0' '"A'
pared with that Of other parts OF tne co 1.a II e
No 1a1 West Twenty sixth-st was onerco. AZ y, 80 q
A. ~. and basement dwelling on lot 21.lOxIoo.
~ broncbt $4,000 from J. Mannheimer Inc auJota
Ing house. No IsS similar 10 "a PCT to lao Vet twenty
40 are known as tho Chelsea Flats. and stand
on four lots eoxloo each The bidding ne @ ran from
iii West Thirty Hrst.t is three story brown N
stone dwelling OF lot 2oxloo. It brought sis7 90
from E. Esaron NO. ot. TO order WeRt to Fr,dercS
southack for $4,000 and No. ll5 went 70 59Ieph
Geneyer for sssOo No. so West Twent il, Is,
,a bTdding ran from s21 900 to s37 900: Aschcr
Ws3nstcn Vas The buyer No. 1913 West Ninety sec
ond.st is tcc< tory brownstone dwcllng On aS'
9oxlOo. II was the house in which Tn" testarX med
~ oo "a F W. stevens for So2 900. No 81 East
Thirty first st. between broadway and Fnth-avo n
four-story brownstonc house Patrick Fox was inc
o'Eer e. Tiarneit offered No 2es West One hundred
ord trenty scventh--s threcstory browllStone reS
dcncs on lot 15.ox1oo 1t brought $4,000 from l.
Smith Ryan offered No IS wcst Thirty seventh,st
q fourstory residence on lot 1o'o3loo' lhoinaS "
smith W Ns I Kemnsr sold under partition lot in Gun
Hi Road. at Hull-ave IN the Twenty fourth war; ara
25x1o1. 1t brought 1878 from John Bowl anu o6 ~
on the old road, adjoining PerlyaV SUN ''' "'00 "
'c The borrowing sale at private contract Is arnounced
Charles Buek & Co. have 500 70 harT ,ot % sxsox
100 for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DELLA WARE, LACKAwANNA AND
~ WESTERN KAILI.CAD.

- WESTERN kAILl.CAD.
shortest Line. yestiouled prilman Coaches ~,
water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton, Bnghamton Owego,
itnsca Waverly, Elmra, Corning, Bath Danyie Sher-
hnrns Wateryiiie Richfeld Springs, Utica, Mt Morris
qeesss Usford Norwich Cor tsnd Syracuse Fulton
tardiate stations Scranton with trains
Pittston Wkesbarrc, DanNile, anu NoiAuinoerAno ~
Buffalo with trains for the West .
1870 a. m.-Binghamton Mail, via Boonton
p. mBnghamton ana Emi W. n%PreSs LOT Water Gap:
Scranton with trains Pttston, Kingston and Wilkes
barre. .,,,,-...... -, ,,.. ~,
press. x-, ,..,., ,,x,,.. , No..
SON. Tor Stroudsburg, scranton Sngna'on OMeRo Va
Morris &c. arriving IN Brnao at 7 80 a. m.
D. M fdaIly -Buiiao Utica and Oswego Express,
stroudsburg Scranton Binghamton Cortland Syracuse
keSned sprinas &c. and ali points Burao divisoa
connects with trains for the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Business prsperip 90 fsi.

BUILDINGS. Stores. Lofts and ORces TO let In
Maiden Lane. John. Fulton. Anu. Beeknnn Frankfort.
Rose. Nassau, william, Gold. Clln, Pearl. Water.
Front south. CorInpdt. Dey vcsey Duane. Franklin.
Laisht. Wnshinston, Greenwich. Hudson, Church and
other strssts.
rutland & WHITING.
q Beekman IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
furniture
Railrocos

oS Il 1: SHs; I'd R vGsfiBuLn LIMITED au.
1850 Y1 a q TX Pf5
1asoS onsoyrHwEsTcERNS yEsTIRUL 4 p LIMIT
45S Il bctio Il li55o Chicago 50 M next
ana S,y p Mast WESTERN ExpREss.pu. Chicago
S,nc MlDHnbik Oh AND &oNFkEAh Ex
,.s HNf z: NJ BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
n. ~ SfESlAML .-FAsr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Elk.
81 KESsMDue Indianapolis II &c p m next day. st.
EiHii 8 R y III g
i $os5
$ss5 = g. a 3d. IS 81 D. Is j. 10
rKSS32 9ff1s oao II 10 e1s 90
UTICA HSHa I'D EYp sYRAcgSE A. 10, 90, .iS :$S
a. M, II 100 noon. so, oo' 49, slS D. m, fl2 100
RonGiEEhEssrER-s 10. 100. no 80 m 70 100 noon.
BuFS * 9s R0 80 a NJ d = % noon 80
N1S9 &C. fG LIS g. 10 90. 40 80 m IL 90 noon.
AptR SS 9C S SS AND MoNrREAL.7 AS
CAPE II Ss Rfsi AND
Au AMP g Ai5silS 10 o0
BEk & e. q iS IA nj HARLEM DT*fsIOS-
o.5. e u.s. @ ,a py .a It ss'4s
YORK 33 Washingtonst 729 HqItonst and ssS Bed Bed.
D Ex ps s :nS o lU and baggage
hotels ana residences through e de.naSo;
Da In c Ssgg Sunday sO' except saturday
II q SsoS rags sFSeB so;s :sy 49, 90 and
9SRN dP H o ;sH lSSS E ssSs siffp
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESIERIN.
~ RAILWAY.-Trains leave West 42d-st a. fonos'
twenty minutes earlier from foot of Jaystl 7; ~
onsSa osweso Ch,sag9 80 NJ for Gamg q, Mode
town, Liberty Walton. Oneida Central squars o;seS
Rochester. NIAGARA Falls, Detroit Chicago b. rsSsS
uns.tsSles. ssS Ercsdwsy. q xNpEkS0N ossSS
SNsssaseS Ageat te Exchange Plaza. n I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave, 800 PAGES
i ILLUSTRATED The standard authority American Open
air anusensns. Rules for sailing. swimming, ball play
Ing shooting horseback riding &C., &C., In full 81 per
copy Published BY The Tribune, New-York EAtextNAn
Id hal uniYefsabY compliment ed IL he prsss. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Boarn ano Rooms.

N HIyATE AMERICAN FAMILY viii sccommo ,o
refined parties board optional new mouse snbtsnl
plumbing; hygienlc sppoln tmenS country air oegnu
Summer location healthest section OF West Harlem
pol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CEALED PROPOSALS win be received at the

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be reoelyes at The
- OF Superintendent Of Repairs Court House and
the fourth day June 1891 for all labor and material
required interior painting said building in accord
ace with specification copies Of which be obtained on
application this Office Each bid must be accompa
nled with certified check for two hundred dollars $500
drawn the order Of the Treasurer OF the United Staes
The Department will rccct all bids received after the time
herein stated for opening the also bids which do
comply strictly with all requirements OF this invitation
Proposals be ncosed in envelopes sealed and marked
Proposals Interior Painting Court House and Post
onlce NewYork City" and addressed to JOHN w. MAR
SHALL. Superintendent Of Repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
N ROpOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP.

X PLIES. 80 War Department. Washington, d. q.
April II, 1891. Sealed proposals. IN duplieats VIII
be received at this o1ce until o'clock p m, Monasy
Tune 1891 for furnishing miscellaneous Supplies con-
sisting of Broons brushes Soaps Towels &C. &C. for re
War Department and It's Bureaus in Washington during te
fiscal year ending June 80 1892 Blank forms OF proposals
showing the items and estimated quahttes fqulIeu 10
pication to this Office BIDS will be considered on each
item separately Proposals must be ndorsed on the OUTSIDE
of the envelope proposals for Nj scellaneous supplies
and addressed NJ. r. THoRP Supply Division, War Dc
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
KOPOSALS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES FOX

j TIE NEw.YoRK NAVY YARD;-May e, Iss1@
for the New-YorG Navy Yard, to be opened June 2;
O'clock noon. June isa1 and publicly SPeGedS INV I'M,
Yard quantity Of supplies consisting Of moulding sand
electric lighting apparatus copper WIRE lumber hard
steamboat ranges &c The articles must conora to the
Bank forms OF proposals will be furnished upon appcs-
ton 10 the Commandant OF the Navy Yard. the Navy
Paw ONCE Ncw-York, TO the Bureau. The attention
Of manufacturers and dealers e invited Tie bids all
ment right waive defects TO reject any
or all bids deemed advantageous TO the Governnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Gfrursigns.
]1ropos ais.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall-st., New ork
N CITY, May &c. 1S91.-Sealed proposals, IN
aupa Win received here Tns1 II ,S Sco tx
Transportation from Long Island City, and from
pier g. River elsewhere in New YORK CITY 70 me
Cypress HIS National Cemetery, OF the remains Oh SOLDIERS
may die military posts IN : harbor and Dicni1y
whenever required July !, 1891, TO June 80 1917
plain hearse must be furnished. and carriages, when
required those who must necessarily accompany the re-
mains Proposals state separately the price Tor each
carriage and the price for each hearse which must include
oil expenses removal OF the remains to the grave Dig
cling reng of the grave to be done by the Govern
fen Government reserves the right TO REJECT any or
All proposals. Proposals should be ndcrsod Proposals for
transporting Remains and addressed 10 the undersigned
ALEX J. PERRY, Asst. Quartermas rCeneral, u . A.
p ROPOSALS for Military Supplies: Office Of
i the Ouartermaster, L. S Military Academy, West
Point, r. Y, May 10 1s91Sealed proposals in trpll:
cate subject 10 tie conditions, viii be received at
this office until u O'Clock the 18th day OF June
1891 Gas. Coal Anthracite Coal Hardwood and CHAR
coal Full information kinds and quantities required
viii furnished upon application Enelo;e proposal;
In envelope marked Propo.als for Coal ana WOOD ana
addressed to the undersigned w. II. MILLER, Captain
and A. Q. NJ. U. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

ID ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CEMENT
I FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. OFFICE
OF THE COMM SsIONERs, WASHINGTON, D. G,
MAY IS 1s9l-sealed Proposals will be received at this
furnishing cement for the public works OF the District Of
Columba during the fiscal 1892. Blank forms Of
pToposas and specifications be obtained at this Office
upon application therefor. together with all necessary
information and only bids upon these forms Will be con-
sidered The right s reserved TO reject any and all bids
or parts OF bids j. w. DOUGLASS J. W. ROSS, II. NJ.
ROBERT Commissioners, ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
IrS. TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE

IT'S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
-. sUPERyIsING SURGEON GENERAL MARINE
TGSoss VIII BIZ & May o
until noon Of Monday, June !, 1891 10 furnish medical
supplies. druggists sundries hospital stores, iron bed
bedding surgical instruments medical books and
journals. etc. for the Of the Marine Hospital Service
Of Washington. D. c. Schedules and further inforina
ton be obtained application the undersigned.
right Is reserved 10 waive nf0mats, and 70 reject
snv or all proposals. JOHN d. HAMILTON Super
vlsinR SUPERINTENDENT NJ. II. S.
TT s. ASSAY OFFICE, New-York City,
Os superintendsnps ONCE, May g. 1eo1-Sealed pro-
posas will be evcd the undersigned until ~ o'clock
m June 3 1891 for furnishing such supplies be
months ending juno 80 1897 embracing acids barrels
iron pipe and castng lead pipe lead rubber goods
OF proposals. with Information quantities OF such
articles that win probably be required viii be furnished
on application Proposals. will be considered separately
on each article, and comparison OF the prices and
samples furnished, VIII be accepted TO the whole or
part may be deemed for the interest OF Govern.
mont the right 10 reject all proposals. being re-
acquisitions will be made on the parties whose
bids be accepted and the articles must be furnished
required without delay Proposals. 20 receive eonsid
sureies and By samples. or such description
posals should be addressed the and in
closed, with COPY Of this advertisement, In sealed en-.
velope, ndorscd Proposals for Supplies" The bids will
be opened and registered at the hour named the pre-.
snce Of bidders and ofhcers Of the AiAAy oee ANDw.
MASON, Superintendent.