davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL
~ MAsnINGfON.
WINoDAueHsIs: ,'sss ST, N.w. ELocUTIoY.
writing. ssssss1spRS 9ias sad osof; a in
MISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE. -
100, Also musical history .ad ss.iys.
p1AN0 LESSONS EXPERIENCED AND Sue
siaS 81 4 s So per As~ & NJ ssa. ma
ssssioa Of his svenine ciAsses for nsfruction in
sssnSn special attention given to eonversat,sn os
Mrs. G: H. THOMPSON OF LONDON. ENGLAND.
soc,s % Ssss' :, prsspser
serv.sci.s h.s opened hsr class for xrs AZ IN a.
Sun Ess T sTfl NS SsII shSSI con
Henschel and vannucini; exceptional teacher refer,
ences SPECIAL terms for special cases 1854 st.
PaoF: PAUL voiNoT. DfFIoME. DE LTNT.
Fr.n esrsss De rrsnse has rsmSysd his sfhool q
';sss. rapid DE0s's'' '''aTsd Glasses nov forming
OTTo sISoS { 6gsII n ENIL BEHNkE.
o1oaw in'rr ssS g NDrxoSS a i1't sna
,.,o,. ~: . hkEsk I ,HARfSEL.
sl4 IAN st.. bet. ! ana Sta
t,p, a,;ss.a Yas John, Hop
tue .eentiac seSSoss. United State. HssSs .na
SOss ana ysa Of s
Ao tnll f S,ns,. Il modern language cHAs
MADAME A. PELR URoM ga gAk ,s,s
French c,...s. and ps,v... lessons. Esh: year, Of
st. CEcELIA's ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES
and children, COZ East Capitol st.. VIII reopen
are aantssa 10 he eass.. IN S a.o p.ni
raphy and typewrtins. au55-2ms
kISpEEGAhTSE
Mk. HENRY xANDER, Ices e. Nv.
oesim ' '''N'N o''00s oeice hour.-11-1a O'Clock.
IT $. J. DUNBAR. ,crrrTov
Glasses in modelling and Slsxns now open,
IA RS: MANNs KINpkMGAKIES AND SCHOOL,
anf rs Iah NHzAFksH sRstpsRH lbs
sInderl and place, south Of Dupont Circle.
S'e ss''''
PfeE AH SoLT. N MEIEE GNA6.ATI Or
puplis fesidences address lo2 - l4tL 81. q. W.
oc2-lm.
phOF. J. FRANCIS GEkMUILLER, TEACHER
4 OF piano. organ, vocal music and thorough bass;
especially sttsnivete beginners as well TO advanced
pupils 6ll ST. NV. ocl-lm'
Mr.. PAUL M1ERSCH,
AVA Now at 81 18th Ut. NV,
VI0LONCELLO. PIANO AND THEORY.
Office hours II TO IL q. m. ocl-lm'
Mr.. PUTNAN's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN
cries offered for pupils Of all ages Private instruc-
tiop given II desired. Apply 70 Nm Ii. PUTNAM
A. NJ. l4o3 Corcorsn SC. NV. sci San
MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
HOO and 1104 n ct. liza and 112S 11th St
Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY. octobsrd
Thorough instruction in ali departments in accord
ance with best modern methods.
Especial advantages in English Literature. History
Modern Languages and Music.
Every appliance for health and comfort of pupiIs
including ample exercise grounds. steam heat, pas
sengsr elevator AMI perfect sanitation.
For circulars apply to the Principal,
seS-3m MRS. ELIZABETH J, SOMEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

CoNzAGA COLLEGE.
Latin. Greek. English. Mathematics, Bookksspinx.
Penmauship. German, French, StenoGraphy and
Typewrttng.
$40 per quarter. No extra charges.
Q. GILLESPIE. g. J..
cc2i-1m President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
LANsBunau & BRo.
IN OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.


Here is found the attractive indispen-
sables. Crowded to its utmost capacity
with everything needful and serviceablc.
such as
104 Shifting Flsnnsls. im Red and
Black stripes.
1o-4 skirtinx Flannels. in Purple and
Black stripes.
104 skirting Flaunsls, in Blue and
Black Stripes.
1914 Stirling Fisnnels. in Maroon and
Black stripes.
10-4 skirtins Flannels. in Gray and
Black stripes.
1914 SkirtinR Flannels. in Brown and
Black stripes.
This material. being en- yards wide,
requires IL yards for = skirt. Ali wool.
el.2o and 81. SO per yard.
The same colors also in striped and
bordered skirting. 40 inches wide, Soc.
Striped and Bordered Skirts from s1.26
to sl.T5.
French Novelty Flannels. in figures
and stripes. for blazers. 27-inch. all
wool, 5Oc.
Cashmere Flannels, all wool. for blss-
err and Jackets. 27-inch. soc.
Basket Flannels. 27-inch. SOC.
Cream White Flannsls. ready snrunk.
from 25c. to TIC.
36-inch Shaker Flannel. for skirtius,
in Red and White. IS, 30. so. 10. 75e.
and 81.
27-inch Red and Navy rwillsd Flan-
neis, great varfety, medicated. Is. 80.
%, J7>s. 90 and 65c. .--...-..
In Wrapper Flannsls the biggest stock
and greatest variety south Of New York
city. GRAFT ralues ut 35c.
We are headquarters" for EMBROID-
Erred FLANNELs. The handsomest
and most elaborate stock in the city.
Receiving new designs daily. From Csc.
to 81. so per yard
Lambs Wool. something new and
handsome. In Pink. Cream and Blue. 76c
Eiderdown, % In. all coiors. 75c.
California Blanket Flannel. extra
heavy. all wool. sl.25 and Il. 70.
flssss Cloth. very attractive material.
In s.rires. figures aud polka dots. I2sfc.
36-inch Tricos Mixtures. GOOD value
and most suitable material for Market
Dress and for general utility. only 25c.
We shall be more than pleased to ex-
hibit even more than 10 mentioned In
this list, for this 10 AMPLY an MIXING of
what we have In stock.
Mail orders will receive our most care
"a, consideration. Al correspondence !.
relative to goods can Be addrsssed 70 our
Mail Order Department..
November rashien Sheets nov rssdy. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
ON New HOVE

IL ready for your inspection
IT'S FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stcC ke with everything that r.
snd desirable IN Household furnishings and Is we'll
NcrIa . visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room, Din
ne Room and Once Furniture.
oCn SECOND FLOOR
is devoted entirely 10 Carpets. and contains the latest
and n-ost dssiral-e f.ll and winter eoloringx AL
grades
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock of farior Furniture which for variety
Of desn and uniform excellence OF Llateria, Is
surpassed W any AoUse N the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
SOME STARTLING PRICES:

SOME STARTL1NG PRICES:
Plush or Hair Goth Parlor Suites. Cash, s2s;
credit. go.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. 3 pieces Cash. sI7:
credit. els
Poplar Bel Room Suites. pieces. Cash. s14 credit
els.
sIx-Foor OAK EXTENSION TABLE Cash.
"a. 81 credit. - 80
Eisht-iOot Oak Extension Table. Cash. $3.50
ered.. sS
F0rty-Pound Hair Nsttress. Cash. $3.50: credit.
as
Woven Wire Springs. Cash. s2.c5; credit. g. 80.
Brussels CARPET, yer yard- Cash. 6Oc. credit &c.
l1sTalE CARPETS. per yard Cash. sJc. credit i0c.
Carpe;s sewed and lid trss " No charge Tor
waste II matching.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly payments
No notes and par discount allowed for settle
r-slIs ~ thirty days
oGAN's
CREDIT house.
seI-tr Sig. ST. and SD 9Th st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL. &c.
DK. LEON.
464 ST.. BET. ~ AND 9Th sTs NV.
The ~sll-known ladies' phyaci.n. can Be consulted
a.ily from TOTO and 5soa fao~Ds sr..'nsat
nR. a. MEYENBEaG, MAGNETIC HEALER
Ocnronie diseases Radically cusod especially tnoss q
nervous siisc,,on; osacs hours to pm s9s z
X FAD AND Be MIsE-Dk. BROTHERS. sos 9
~ st. APPEARED before me and made oath that he
wall Etar.nsse cure a sa and furnish
.x ,s OF no eh.re and advice res :;
=: p Dr. skoTHEs sxntEt s.f ILL !. sssss 90;
q srs ss, ~ sss ao' tue Distract OF COLUMBIA 'ss e
1 DR.. BRoTHEks . the oldest ssssSisbed sdyersis-
Us = feg-as. we Yeas s.'s s.p.1.nSs. oss
M ANH0oD RssT HSs ls2 EY USING 4 BoTILs
W or sr 3. sns q -. % ser
ma, MULLER. io27 9TH ST. NV. TREATS AL
liver tsansys ssriSsarss and 1s ai.sssss os:
hours, = 70 ~ q. M and 4 70 y IA. au3-3m'
A VOID fEAEs SF sUITEkINa 81 ooNsSLy-
ghis. Ihs o.ly Gesig..- Amsr'o.n sosc,.i,.t q tss
United states VINO able % cure ~ secs q ndascrs
Quaess and Their Home Cure sx,.die. &c. spsoly
nR. LOBE. :ssY n. 18th ST.. PHILApELPfuA
sss.isa, oossSnE y mi psasssss ssr aShE CO..
frss 81 chAaxA Asurs 70 S-6 % EVENING" g
PROFESSIONAL
MNE PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DEsTIaT
pS.n ssacs % aoc sns e sss. 1oc. a6u
espR- lisa sshs q. u-u. eca1eIn'
DEoR CLAY u THE oLDksf xsrABLIsH1p
d aiy. Has vsedsiai yro0Ss6s - e -
:Sssn p nss:ss A ssa. ss:. %
spssdy %s.ss:sss vss s1ccss z sss:n:,s - -
ssssss "a % 9 Hs.sss vll .ys - - 81
~: -, .s:s J. 60 a. =. -:
ssa - - - 49,. s Is - -
11NE. RXPa1I- TIM cEIT6RAfD cL1i6,
~ yoysai nd sszsaSEa.S fhs 1911 aaashss.
:s; & s 81 -; =. hsss''l . = & -
Ma 3 e NH cLAf6vofANf AND RAJ
N Dsd1an sleeeDetts I'D nneag2 N.emDt SsvN
o. . sssssd = ~ pasaoA 90 - rs.tsH
MPi e 60, g: !,s go {; S,[.ssz55S
w :' Is s 50 8 O. IA ii a. -. asicss
OGG 9sbslis go Ss 1ssssoa sssR $3.50
~ 80 49, = s',srY eff.;ss652Sy ss'l
SiSF : ~ ~ Il
ne2s 81 = PessnASssA
kssssssssHks 49, q !; = |. 4u-a.r 1872
NH 142s &C., - kt5 u, aIf 5ZssS 0 e
pe2ep. g ee1tj sach- nQgp: an e p-n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
$10,00O.O0
Reward

For above information; this offer is open
until January 1st, 1898.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

~ AvE-This refined and elegant school, located at
me capital OF the nation, with twenty Ave accom-
pIished teachers. iarre beautiful library
opened its tenth session with hundred pupils and
ID now resdy TO receive limited number Of boarding
pupils application 10 made at once The school is
Endorsed " Mrs. Harrison. the Justices Of the L. s.
supreme Court Senators. Representatives and Others
and refers TO all patrons and tSee Mrs
C.bei) nv dear Mr.. Ca1sA: 1 congrztulate you
warmly on your great success in your noble school
Yours. truly. VIM PARET. Bishop Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
PRINCE AND FL0WER-sELLER.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
A pretty story Of the late Emperor Frederick Is told
III one O tne Ucrnan papers. some years ago shortly
1'ioe the 0eatL u the Old Emperor Of Germany, tall
HaHoSQhe senli man Jumped into third class carriage
OF a local railway at Berln lust % the train was
leaving the sston. An old h0werssller with basket
ful OF neWE-cUt hyacinths, the oaly other Occu
pant OF the compartment. He asked the old dame 10
sen nm punch, and notified by his suaVs manner,
she ch9se me freshest and largest. and handed IL %
NM IL pFIct We penny, bat as IA: gentleman bad
no cOppofs ana the Oh woman no Change not having
sold any Of her goods vet she was paid with marx
piece. which, che said nj once was thing that had
carriage.
Presently the stranger and the flower seller were
deep In conversation and il turned ont that the poor
woman was tAr Only breadwinner Of family Of four.
Her crippled her granddaughter little school
girl and her husband had for some months past been
OF work, since new railway official had dismissed
him a. being too Old % DO much work. The stranger
then suggested that she shoud apply on her husbands
behalf 10 the railway authorities "That IS good
whatever" she replied as sh" wiped her with her
apron If yOu haven't the Pope for your cousin
NOWADAYS you can't get anybody 10 listen 10 vOn.r
Then try the Emperor. the niger went Alas -
she sighed II the old gentleman allowed to see the
pefitiODs that are sent might DO good, bnt he
docs rCd Get 10 know about ne poor people,
Well then let your husband write 70 the Crown
Prince Yes slf said h might do that ard che
v,culd toll him so soon she had sold her flowers
nv ts TIM the train had got - the terminus the old
rsnt mat tho o7rlsls and the crowd the platform
looked AT her carriage: and salutd ard cheer@d
= ,,Tl,a,,s mis- sbe asked. Why the Crown Prince
~ a. tre same compartment with yOui" Then the
held her Head high and told every syllable
~ ,rhat had happened ~ the delighted crowd. Her
fortnight afterward her husband was at work again In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
N MEMORY OF WrLLr4M MULLER.
From The u. James's Galerte.

from Tie II. JaincsS Gazette.
Dessau, the capital Of the DucIy Of Anlalt-Dessau,
VIII al tine end Of next month be- the scene VI an
Interesting ceremony Professor MAJ NJ Iilr will 90
there x unVcil a monument 70 WilAelm Muller, his
father WHO was born thcra u 1894. lived short life
there. and died ln the little town after attaining 70
some eriinence among German pJct>. Inc cost VI
the monument has been frayed D. Rational sub
scripuOn, FOR assisting which committee formed
IN England s!r George Grove, Sir Theodore Martin,
sir Robert MOrier and other influential admirers Of the
poet being The committee. The work has been
executed BY the Court sculptor, Hermann schubert
OF Dresden. and consists colossal bust on
pedestal, which, By means Of allegOrcal figures and
reliefs is TO illustrate the life and works. OF Wilhelm
Muller. Inc bust j. % marble presented for the
purpose Greek recognition of tn
poets sympathy with Greece in her str1gges for In.
dependence. The pedestal j. VI brOnEe and the steps
leading up IL Of granite. The relgning Duke Of
Anhalt has shown his appreciation Of the scholar the
poet and the patriot by assigning q place for the
monument in front Of the public school at Dessau in
which Muller educated, and in which for several
years afterward he was employed teacher. During
the latter years Of his Ne he had charge of the duca
library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
L4SS4LLE'S Iy4MOR4TA.


AprOpOs OF Yesterdays note on Lassalle it Is not
generally Known that the lady who the cause of
the duel which ended so tragicaly for Ldssac ID not
only still alive, but been quite lately in this
monty remembered b1t JIat IL viii bear repetition.
She Helene Won DOnnigcs. daughter Ok German
diplomat. and she and Lassale fell in love with one
another simultaneously she formally engaged herself
70 MIN. and haviag left her parents home, returned
thither hoping that Lassae would be abb 10 win their
consent. Full Of selfreiancc, he attempted this task
bat was unable 70 accomplish IT,
She tbereupOn. in Obedience 53 her parents married
the Count Won lSacoyicz. yOnBg Wallachan student
10 whom she lsd formally been engaged. Lassalle
filed with fury challenged both, her father aud her
husband. The Count shot him. Helene devoted her
self that time forward helping the thai
Lassae had left undOnc. she be,sme Socialist and
when her husband died she went 70 America. There
she lived q considerable time and remarked. Thi,
time she welded NJ Schevtch a Russian Socialist who
in the early days Of Henry Georges movement In New
York was his chief intellectual opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE KAIsER's AUTOGRAPHS.
Erom The Pail Mall Gazette.

Count Hatzfeldt the German Ambassador; has caused
& yaI1,ahle addition 20 be made to the Emperor
q, S1nany's collection OF autographs During the
FmneroT's recent visit to London Countess Hst1fedt in
with her Sovereign alluded 20 the fact
,s tbe CONT was in possession OF several autograph
letters Of Napoleon I, dated from Berlin IN The autumn
~. dcnuents which were shown % him shortly after
ana Count Hatfield has not only decided 70 present
asnS IN campaign OF 806 that Is In his Owl posses
SION. or Ia that OF other menbers Of The Hatzfemt
tamilss In Germany whose ancestry played prominent
parts In the same campaien-snch as the Hoheniohfs
Emncror All similar documents which they may hsve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, actual fact, is the
most economical in use of any made, because of its
greatly superior strength.
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports of their investigation of baking powders
have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders known in this vicinity
are shown by chemical to contain from 20 to 80
per cent less leavening-gas than the Royal So the
Royal, even should it cost than the Others would
be much the cheaper
In addition to this the superior favor sweetness
whoesomeness and delcacy of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
food at less cost which every housekeeper familiar
with it will affirm, why discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk or home
made mixture of cream of tartar and soda and use it
exclusively?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Mary Kemp.
Elizabeth Dobbin.
Mary Taylor.
George BAKER.

The marriage Of Mary Taylor TO George Baker
"ok place in ls4o, and it happens that the
principal descendant of Anne Hathaway's family
at the present time is Mrs Mary Taylor Baker.
The susan Hathaway who stands at the head
OF this pedigree understood TO have ucen Anne
Hathaway's niece
1here are credulous persons who believe in
what is called the Ely Palace Portrait of Shake
speafe Mr.. Henry Graves, the noted dealer in
works Of art, and one of the best authorities in
Jus Kingdom as 10 such matter, believes in il.
and lac has been heard 10 say that he
would value the painting at 500 guineas or any
fancy price above that figure The Ely Portrait
was ordered IN London, and was bought by
BISHOP TurtOn, in 1876 II purports 70 be an
heirloom, handed down from one generation 10
another in a family Of Little Britain. and the
story Of it declares that it was probably painted
ID Shakespeares time. The face in this picture,
"A thin ana pallid and .he eyes are rather small.
"a contour and general aspect II bears some resem-
dance 70 the DreghOut engraved likeness Of the
poet Last May this portrait was. for the first
TINE IN many years. taken out Of its frame in
ofder that the glass might be cleaned. and the
following inscription was found. upon the left
hand upper corner Of the canvas ~AE. 30
4. 1908" IL existence had rot beer Lnovn
Deiore, at the Shakespeare Birthplace. hut sub.
sequent inquiries have ascertained that il was
Known 10 Bishop Turton when he bought the
painting. The Ely Palace Portrait now forms
part Of the collection that was made for the Firth
place by j. o. Haliiwell-Phillips and w. o. Hunt
Among the Stratford relics of Shatesuea roc
ume that long survived but that have disappeared
was the old house Of Avonbank. IL stood next 10
tne gate Of Trinity Chnrchyard, on land that now
forms Io part Of the estate Of Charles Edward |
Flower, and it was called in some of the town |
records, The House Of Sc. Mary in Old Town"
Thomas Greene, Shakespeare's cousin (Halliwell- |
Phillips styles him the poets intimate friend" |
n'ed there, and that house. it is reasonable 10 be-
heve, must have been one Of Shakespeares habit
oa resorts. Zach room in IL had a. special name
one being called the Churchyard Room" one
Toe Beehive" one the End" one the Middle, al
And one the Birds Nest"
An autograph letter from Robert Bell WHEELER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

resentatives abroad in Vienna it seems, licenses are
granted by the police ltncrant musicians, but only
TO those who unable to their livelihood by any
other means In Paris anybody wishing 10 perform
i1neant mOuntebank, organ grinder nIu acian
singer must apply for license TO the Project o.
Police and Il obligatory that certificate OF good
character accompany the application: In Berlin
In the Interest OF art perform on musical instruments
in open places or public Streets OF in courtyards, re-
qulre a license from the local police IN Rome the
matter Is provGed for by the law Of public security
and whereas organ grinders are not allowed by the
Russian Government reside In -. Petersburg, In
Madrid they are suppressed as an ~intolerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
TIE STURDY GERMAN PRINCES.
PAL Mall Gnzefte

Prom The Pal Mall Gazette.
The Germans were delighted. on welcoming back the
Empress her return nom England, 10 find how the
air Of FeliX>tJ"e had benefited both he Empress and
her five sons, all Of whom sld ID have returned
in blooming health. The Princes were in eXubcnnt
spirits. and rushed OF once, after their arrival In
POtsdam, 10 look after their ponies whom they had
deserted fOr sA long weeks in favor OF the impressive
dOnkcys Of Felix Prince joachim. the baby
prince who had remained at home IN Of Countess
Keller ard Who was very delicate chad for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE EDITORIAL BARMirD.
From The London Globe.

FROM Inc LonuOn NIObe.
AT Berlin the barmads In the cause OF sclfdaf nee
have taken the Law into their own hands-a course In
which tAe experience at the bar should do them much
service They have succeeded IN starting a paper IN
which the names and manners Of overbearng en-
ployes and underbed customers will be pubs he'd ana
made known 10 the world at arge. The Journal which
Is tancifnny styled "Heartsleaf.S should Ae great
success. especially II 1t etas with any degree OF g.
earacy the conversations Of the refresAnentyOaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
MAD OVER 4 DOG.
llignani Messenger.

From The Galignani Messenger.
Az Vincennes the Inhabitants were greatly sur
pnsed 20 see an elderly respectfully dressed woman
INNING through the streets on all tours, ana even
attempting % bite those who approached her IL TOOK
the united efforts OF four men 10 convey her 10 the
pojoe station. she had IL appears gone mad through
rrtef at the loss Of a favorite little dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
REGCL4TIYG NCISAYcEs.
London Telegraph

From The London Telegraph.
organ grinders, like Artemus Wards Betsy Jane
want Iftte regulating" al times In london and the
prospects Of Mr. JacobySs modest Legislative efforts 10
this end will probably be frightened by the repors
which Lord salisbury mas lately gathered from our rep
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-10

SAN ANTONIO, IEXAs,- DECEMBER %,
1890. Sealed.proposals, in triplicate, VIII
be received here until II O'Clock, noon,
January 81, 1891, and then opened, for the
construction at Fort Ringgold, Texas..of
one set of Officers Quarters, with Out
building, and one Brick Work Shop, &C
cordlng TO lplans4and specifications to be
seen at this Office. Separate proposals
are also invited,c and will be opened at
the same time, for doing the plumbing In
connection with the buildings. BLANK
proposals and full instructions can be had
ION application. The u. s. reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals
Envelopes containing proposals SHOULD
be marked: proposals for constructor
at Fort Ringgold Texas" Rnd ADDRESSED
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. ;. a.
Chief QuartermaSter. l2-22-6t-l-ls-2t