davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THE ARoMA's ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by a Reception at Metropol-
itan Hall.

celebrated by a Reception at Metropol-
itan Hall.
At metropolitan Hall last evening the
Aroma Athletic Association celebrated
the anniversary Of its organization with
a reception. 1t was the first successful
dance Of the season SO far in this section (.
The grand march was a gala affair, a nd
after the marchers had u~nraveled them-
selves successfully from the many twists
and turns OF the truly elaborate course
center OF the hall. Thomas +. Gaffney
the genial President of the A. A. AIS
led the march with Miss Annie StabItng.
The latter wal presented with a hand
ON BASKET OF flowers from the co +
mittee during the progress OF the march.
The officers of the association are Thomas r.
Gaffney, President; Garrett Pearson, Vice
President; L. Kriedler, Treasurer: Thomas F.
Byrnes, Financial Secretary; james +. CORN
i e Recording Secretary; =; H Hirschneli,
alarms, and A. G. Miller, Captain of Athletics.
Tha officers and commit e in charge last night
were David T. Driscoll, Floor Manager, assisted
By w. y. Evans and W.. Woods. On the Re-
ception Committee were P. ]. Donnelly, Chair.
man; II. Fl. Hirschbiel, q. N. Duncan, John
Saul and D. P. Byrnes.
Delegations were present from the Scottish
American Athletic Club, Puritan A. G, Minuet
Social Club. Arlington 81 B. e., Arlington Circle.
WanSer Club, Lady Aroma Circle, Henderson
Is B. O. Bergen BIB. c., Lafayette Wheelmen,
Star Pleasure Club and Company G. Fourth
Regiment.
Among the 400 ladies and gentlemen present
were: Miss Annie Stebling, Thomas Gaffney,
Miss Nellie Tourney. David Driscoll, William
Evans. Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Mamie Dris-
COLL H. HirschbeI. G. Pierson. p. j. Donnelly,
Al Nichols. Thomas Kearns. P. Coffee. Fay,
Gilmartin. Sterling, Mamie Tumey, Mamie
Chadwick. Annie Sears, Gussie Poole, Kate
Hamilton. Annie Reagan, Annie Moran, Kate
Reilly, Mamie Corrigan, Sexton, O'Shaugh-
messy, Kate Collins, Clara Gardner, Mamie
Roseby, Minnie Waks, Kate Wake. Am lie Stsrl-
ing, Retnsen, @. Cother, Mamie Sterling, Pauline
Wagner, Nellie Gitmartin. Ernsstins Hirsch-
hiel, The Misses Smith and Mrs. Wm Finlay.
George Murphy, T.. Byrnes. T. LawIess, a.
Miller, l.. james. j. johnson, r. Merritt. j.
Murphy, B. Scofeid, Lizzie Qaeen, Bren-
nan. Josie Rohuer, D.. Gully. Emma
ssenurssr. Lucy scaugrue. Annie
Simon: Charles Il. SkilInan. James Waters. D..
$. Coffee. Edward Gay, E.. Highland, III. Brad
ley. William Finlay, Charlie Kelly, FRANK
Nichols, Joe Friend, Chauncey Bowers, b. P.
Byrne g. james Simpson. Tony Wallace, Aionzo
Hirscnbiel, N. Toole. George Smith. Robert
Blewitt, Charles Kelly, Isaac Hirschbiei, James
Y. Raymond and John Friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TURN OF THE REEL.
ZImm erman Is Worn Out, and Will
Retire and Rest.

ZlHm ermnn Is worn Gut, ana Will
Retire and Rest.
The Catholic Club cyclers will hold a
business meeting tomorrow night.
Wheeling is filed with wheelmen. II
is the occasion of the first annual meet
of the West Division l.. A. W., and with
the customary style Of new thugs a clean
sweep Is being made, every member be-
inc present. aud hundreds are here from
surrounding States. The racing men
present include the mighty Zimmerman,
who complains Of bsing tired out aud
u unwilling to race much longer this sea-
SOU; George aud Arthur Banker, H. A.
Citizens of Chicago. A. j. Bown and E.
c. johnson of Cleveland, and many
others. Zimmerman said he will race ag
Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud possibly
Pittsburg, and conclude the season &C the
games Of the New York Athletic Club
on Travers Island on September 80.
John j. Fister OF the sGeorgetown Cd.
ca Cycle l claims to be the cham
pion t%wenty.four hour bicyclist of
America. Between 4 O'Clock on Satur-
day afternoon and the same time on Sun
day afternoon he rode 1907 miles, thus
breaking che record recently made by l..
G. Wahl of the Washington Road CT ub.
who covered 273.6 miles In lwenty-four
hours time. The run was made on the
conduit road along the Potomac River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
DISCUSSED CONDENSED MILK.
Then theS Merchants Switched or to
Borax and m

Then they Merchants Switched OF to
Borax and Oatmeal,
A discussion on condensed milk occu-
pied o all the time at the meeting OF
the Merchants Protective Association at
the Avenue House last evening. TIL
talk was about who should have the con
tract for supplying the association with
condensed milk. An award was made,
lI was decided that instead of bers
having their oatmeal ordered through the
Secretary, they themselves be empowered
10 order direct. eliminating much incon-
venience. Five new members were ad-
mitted last night. They are Messrs,
Wesling, Prenge, Hollstein, Ward & Co.
and Law.
The new members represented butch
ers. grocers. bakers and insurance men.
A long discussion took place as to
whether the association shoul be incor-
porated. Although no action was taken
on it. 1t Was plainly shown that such q
course would be distasteful tosthe mem.
bers.
The Borax Committee was instructed
to confer with q firm which wants Ia
SIMPLY the association with borax and
get rates, to report at next meeting.
The advisabillty of patenting labels
used BY Ehe merchants exclusively was
discussed. No action was taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.

Clubs That Will Fowl THIS Seasonal
Team Tourney.
The Catholic Club bowlers have selected
sight teams of five each. and will begin
about October 1. The alleys are being
1t CAREFUL y. and the progress il, slow
They began four days ago aud only two
alleys have been flushed. The building
rests on solid ground, but the alleys
settled u lrifia. Chairman james Moran.
Of the bowling Committee Is az the
club nouee every ufRht and arranRes
spirited games on the alleys that lave
not been planed. He Is jubilant over the
prospect OF q jolly Sc ason and expects
that the club viii have a team that will
DO excellent work.. They hope to arrange
q series of games with the New York
Athletic Club although disappointed last
season by the silence of the New York
Club. They played one game in this
city and the Workers won by a few pins,
The Jersey City boys rave them a COLA
tiGn n merry time, and expected an
Invitation 10 visit the New York alleys.
The Workers dld not reciprocate, The
invitation came not, and they are
anxious to administer a defeat to the
vtclors of last season and again give
them . taste of jersey hospitality.
The Y.M.C.A. alleys are being planned
and made true. The will work probably
be finished tomorrow night and the boys.
who are anxious to get at the pins, will
begin pracrice st once. There are sew
erai recruits and the experts who won
the championship last season in The X.
MICA. League will be in the team this
year. The substitutes have improved
and the. organization will be In better
shape than last year. The committee IL
ambitious TO form a local league.
The Afternoon Club oil the Jeraey City
A. &. has resumed practice and The Mon-
day Night Club members have began to
wear away the rust. Both clubs expect
10 enroll new members.
The Klikow alleys have been put In
shnpe and new balls and pins nave been
purchased and will be used tomorrow
night when the Kiikew Club will have
It's opening roll aud feast.
yn- Antpcrst Club has engaged MUS
ier's XIII W wiieys for Monday nights
and will bsgin practice next week.
1hs montgomery CLUB has added
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THE 4 WAS SICK.

A funeral was delayed several hours yester.
DAY morning by q morse with the cholera NOR
bus. a JERSEY CRY NEWS reporter was riding
down Grand street on a horse car at noon yes
terday, when just below Barrow street he saw o
man walking O horse up and down the street,
another horse munching oats, a coach. across
the seats of which lay a small cof1n. and beside
which stood two disconsolate looking men. H
investigated the cause of the strange sight and
found our that one OF the horses had taken sick,
and the funeral procession, consisting of the
one coach, which did for the hearse and carried
the chief mourners, was waiting for him to get
we'll. The funeral. was that of a little boy,
Henry Levine of Elizabeth. and was on its way
to Greenwood Cemetery. The co ach belongs 10
Tabor & Co. OF Fourth street, New York
When the reporter left Mr.. Tabor was still
walking the horse. which was trying desperate
~ hard to lie down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
SIEDE'S,
Ia West i4ih ST.,
NEW YORK.
PENNSYLVANIA Ran Roam
NEW YORK.

On and after September 18th. 1898. trains viii
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s;Is a. NJ the SoLuAsIAN kxPREss daily for Gin
SestiDuIe Sleeping, Dining Cars and co onohbssap0hs'
e:lS A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Vestibule Parlor and
Cleveland n dchicaso. daily except Saturday, fOf
RIA noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer Of this class Of the service, composed
exclusively OF Pullman. vesribuIe, Drawing and
Smoking Cars, iIshsesdd BY yi ssnpiona 9Sss ana mayaS 6Re
electric lights, daily for Pitssburg and Chicago.
PRESS. with Pullman Vestibaie Sleeping and DINING
Cars. daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. and
645 P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
ge est ond sslssping cars; daily to Pittsbnrg Chi
ana Ptttsburg to Chicago.
umbus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis St. Louis an
Memphis 5htongh sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS F. NJ, P1c1FTc EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet sIeep.
ing Car TO Chicago daily for PittsburE. Chicago,
Toledo, and columbus; daily except Saturday Tor
For baltimore, Washington and the South at S,1s
LIMITED. Parior Cars and Psnnnsyivsnts Rsiiroaa
lining Cars. 40. 5sls ana SIS T ". and T2I
sional Limited Parlor Csrs and PennsyIvania
Is.sI 2isht pin fos f baisim %, a o8l and Ii 81 ?. 7 \. NJ Ls an!
TSrREss for Philadelphia ss4 7.s4, SIS, s4s, a1a
tied. 1882 Ia a2s si2, Gia As SIS. 6 is, 54s So,
~ 81, io.is 4. a. .I 9Pennsy IVsnf sIIin mitssa "a Il IL ~ s sts
A18.. 44s. IS. as, so!,sla 9:i5 P: u. and I25o nigSs
accommodates, ILLS A. NJ. AL and IT'S PM.
week days: Sundays, SIS and lis P.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. BIS, lila
sundia VS. 10. s IL 4 N II. ! 4, 4 p and n SIS Pm week days
For Atlantic City d.4S, lila A. NJ 1913. CLAP. NJ.
with through Pullman buffet parlor carr, 225 F, N.
week days.
For Cape MAY, 1889 P.M. week days.
For Long Brsncn. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and inform diats stations, via Ral.
way. 923 AN, ts.2s q,Sa Saturday only, 249. S.52
Asa. and 5,22 P. NJ. On SUNDAY. 1919 A. ii. and S q
?. N. do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.)
and check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
denceS.
q. NJ. PREvoST j. wooD.
Gen'L Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THE KINesToN ORE REpucrIoy %

. tctS SAFE
Default having been made in the payment of n
or deed OF trnst made and executed by the king
ston Ore Reduction Com pany, d CORPORATION OF
gained under the laws Of the STATE OF eV ,Jarsav
which indenture bears date tie sth day OF August.
Figs we the undersigned, shall sell on the 18th day
Of October. 1898, at Y o'clock In the forenoon at thc
street, In the city OF Jersey City. New Jersey,
pursuant to the power of sale In said Instrument
contained; properly transferred BY said mortgage
as follows;
Ali those several tracts or parcels of LAND. mines.
mining claims or rigbrs, and equities PERTAINING
thereto, siruate, lying or heing In the CounIy OF
Sierra formerly Grant in the Territory OF New
Mexico known as Iron King miGe, the a len.
eral Sheridan' mine, The Western starr mine
the "Njner's Dream" mine, tho .Lulu" mining
cieim; the smiling Jane" mining claim, auc the
zion King Mill site No. l." together win all hutid-
ings. WORKS, machinery, tools aud implem enrs
thereon all as more particularly descfibcd Ia said
COUNTY or sierra, ana to which ref renee il hereby
had, togei her With all the estate, rigid .itle and
u teresi, and al the franchise. privilege rlghts
and liberties or the said KtnSston Ore Reduction
company OF evory name nature and description.
The said properly an rights Will To sold a. rub,
All bids must be sub~tantiated when made by a
deposit or tw emit. ave par r5nt, or the amount bid,
70 be forfeited II the purchase IL not com pletoi 4;
the balance g. DO Y Aaoie IN sixty days up9n re-
ceipt of trustees deed. 10 IDS tssaed under said
mortgage may be Deposited or rMllin lieu or casn
81 shss { ratanle uistrtoatlvo suars OF tho am lunk
New York. August 18th, 1888.
CHARLES aIEpLER
lAMEs II. tIELpGR
RUSH TAGGARf.
lrustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.


OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON, TRENTON, !
N. j., September 18th. 1899. !
Pursuant to the provisions OF an Act entitled,
'.An act to provide for the employment or the in
mates of any prison. penitenttary, Jail or public
eformatory institution located within this State
the managing authorities OF the New Jersey State
Prison hereby solicit proposals for the employ
ment OF the unemployed convicts contained thore-
In from Novembe list, 1898. In the manufacture of
any article or articles for which rhe prison shops
are adapted. except such as by law are prohibited
have beer awarded, Hosiery, Shirts, Brushes,
Brush BLOCKS and Mats and Mating. and half the
number allowed by law on the manufacture OF
shoes. Under the laws of the State of New Jersey
but one hundred men can be employed III any one
The system or working the prisoners Ia known
as the piece Price Plan" that Is, goods are manu-
featured Ct o stated price per piece or for q given
quantity.
All goods manufactured in the prison must ba
stamped. labeled or tagged ("Mfanufactured In
the New Jersey state Prison y according - law.
lighted. heated and ventilated, ami sap ) led with
motive power sufficient Tor all ordinary purposes.
Parties desiring to make proposals will ba per
mitted to visit and inspect the shoes aud facilities
upon application TO che Principal Keeper, anu full
printed specifications and conditions will be fur-
nishet 10 applicants on and nf,er Friday, Septem-
hes 18th. 1888.
Proposals win b. received until twelve O'Clock
noon on MONDtY, OCfUBER md. 1894 and opened
at twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday, Ocroher Attn.
1893. when bidders are invltsd 10 be preseNt.
The managing authorities OF the State Prison
In their Judgment may not pe considered for the
= n JAMES NJ. SEYMOUR.
supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
Princeton's Football roam.
valenoia's Clam Bake.

The Valencia Boat Club had It's annual clam
ried the party to Fort Lee. AS they rowed up
the river the boys were In excellen Mt form for
the feast. A caterer was present and he had
numerous assistants. Blown and Cording
roasted the frankfurters, Kiliau ba cd the MUIR
phys" Emil Tuchs dispensed the liz uids aud
there were several stokers aud fuel collectors.
The started early and had a jov iaI time until
dark, when they started for home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9s6 l.56O

Companies E. Of the Sixth, and D, Of
the Seventh, qualified every man on The
tT'. any csaS ny's IN 0t tha st aSSo na Gansain
Benjamin w. Cloud, of Com pany E.. Is
an Invalid. and he was In California
during the rifle practice here. When
notified that his failure to qualify would
prevent his company from having 100
per cent he obtained permission to shoot
at the California State range. and his
qualifying score, duly authenticated by
the l. r. T. OF California, was forwarded
TO aud accepted by General Spencer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
ELIZABETH BROKE WINDOWS.

Elizabeth Mountain alias Lee of No. III Ply
mouth street was arraigned in Judge O,Don-
nell's Court this morning charged with maiicl-
0usly breaking windows In the hou Sos owned by
John G. Fitzpatrick at No. 254 Warren street
and John w. O'Brien at No. $50 Warren street.
She admitted having broken the windows and
was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
TINTED STATES OF AnERloA-DIsrRlcT OF

DNiTED STATES OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
whereas, 4 Libel hath been fled in the
District Court OF the United States or America.
for the District Of New Jersey, on the fifteenth
Thousand eight hundred and ninety.three. ny
James Knott owner OF the British steamship
Spanish Prince" against one hundred bales OF
rags nov in ca@pb sll's Hoboksn, In a cause Of
or the reasons .nd causes In said libel men
toned. and praying that the said bales
of rags, etc. mas be condemned and sold
to pay the demands OF the Libellants.
Now, therefore. n pursuance of tho monition
uDd or the seal OF the said Court to me difected
and delivered ! DO hereby give public notice to ali
persons claiming the said bales of rags, or in
any manner interested therein, tnst they
e be held az the CITY. e 1~renton, IL and for
Third day OF october next. at ten o clock
in the forsnoo OF that day tproviisd the same
shall be a day OF jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next day Of jurisdiction thereafseri. then and
there TO interpose tloir claims and 70 make their
q legations in that behalf.
Dated this Fifteenth day Of September, 1898.
GE0R5E PFEIfFfdk. JRa
United States sIarshal for said District
CoNyEltS q KiRffN.
Proctor Tor Libaliant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
JUST TOO AwFpLLY AWFUL

With reference to the present fight between
John d. German and James II. Love nor recog
Ditien as member of the Tax Board an d for the
salary attached thereto, q well gno wn political
wit remarked yesterday that he was not sure
whether Johnny was working for Love or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THREE Lively GLOVE BATTLES
VIII BE Seen at the standardization
Clubs Stag This Evening.

VIII Be Seen at the Scottish-American
Clubs Stag This Evening.
The Scottish american Athletic Club
will have an entertaiutneu5 tonight as
Its rooms, No. 4S5 Grove street, that
should attract q large audience. Boxing
, will be the feature and a numbe Of
clever sparrefs, who always give an
excsllent . I'd spirited exhibitions, are on
the card. the interesting events will be
the three special beuts. The contestants
are we'll known. skilful, pIucky fighters.
ambitious to obtain recognition from
some of the clubs who offer big purses.
Joe Craig Of the Scots will face Jim
Brown of the West Side A.C. The latter
is quick and q stlf p%uncher. The battle
and Hartnett of the Cables
will, 1t is anticipated, be a corker. Tue
boys have been eager to meet for a long
time, and having trained faithfully are
in superb form. There will be = six
round bout between Pat O'Rourke of the
Columbia A. c.. ami Dave Hogan. of the
Uptown A. c., who are capital aud hard
fighters. The Sclts anticipate q fine
crowd as they offer Que OF the best box
ranged for many moons in this city.
Princetcn's Football Team.
The Princeton football players concluded
their training at Gould Island and left for col
lege last night. They are highly pleased with
the outlook. and claim that they will have
Ballet for ceutre, Hail for a guard, Davis aud
Lea for tackles, aud McAuleY and Trenchard
for ends. 1t Is about decided that Phil King
will play one of the half, for the other half and
for the quarter there have been promising can
didates IN training here. The policv will be to
return all the old men to their old positions.
The first match is with Rutgers on o ctobsr 1.
Every effort will be made to CONG to to rms
with Harvard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

Shell only wish to break the engagement
because l fear your inability to love one de-
votedly.
He-Love one devotedIy! why. l could love
q dozen devotedly.-Llse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

] was so much troubled with catarrh il
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Efy's Cream Balm did the work. My voice
is fully restored.-B. 4. Liepsner, A. NJ,
Pastor Of the Oltvet Baptist Church, Philas
delphia, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
MoNEY re LOAM

10 IoT Want MONEY!
If so, do not fail to get our rates before borrow.
ing
We make loans on furniture, pianos, horses.
wagons and other personal properly without re-
moSal, al the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
pail reduces the cost Of carving the loan in pro
portion 70 the amount psiu.
Our ofices are 9 nvenlensly located and are so
arranged that arttes calling on us can be waited
on quickly and courteously
Remember that you have the use O Z both the
property and tue money aud can return che money
ut any time you wish.
If YOU have u loan with othar nartIas mr. bava
bought furniture or other goods on time and md
the payments a little larger than you can meet
as long as you desire.
10 will .e TO your advantage 10 see US before pro-
curing o loan.
oPEN EVENINGS MI O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CRY MoRTs5AGs LOAN co,
No. IS montgomery Street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-02

The Muscatine gentlemen who are
devoting their time to soliciting
stock for the Toll road, felt some
what disheartened Thursday even
ing with their days work, only
about $4,000 being added to the lists.
The News Tribune says: Our citi-
zens and business men seem to real
ize the necessity of building the
road, and admit that stock in it will
be a good safe investment, vet when
they put down the amount they are
willing to take, it is almost invaria-
bly, one or two hundred dollars. Up
to last evening stock had been signed
for 81, 100, and there are promises
out for enough to possibly bring the
total up to $4,000. OF course all
have not been seen, but the ground
has been pretty well gone over. As
will be'seen by counting all in sight.
the amount is short fully $4,000, of
what is required, and if Muscatine
wants the Toll road, and if the per-
sons holding bridge stock want to
make their stock worth all they paid
for it, they must encourage the COM
mittee by doubling up on what has
already been signed. A more favor
able interest must develop within a
dav or two, or the committee will
give up, and let it be said to the
shame of Muscathre, you have a fine
bridge costing $150,000, but you
could not raise $4,000 to build q
road to get to it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-02
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES

Headquarters department of the ssonri. Office
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Oh cago. Iii
nois August 81, 1893 Sealed proposals., in trip
licate. will be received at this Office until II
O'Clock. m. Monday. the I'd day of October, 1923,
at which time and place they will be opened in
resence of bidders for the furnishing ana deliv-
cry of such quantities. Of fresh pot toes and
onions as may be require by the Subsistence
Department, u. S. Army. at Fort Brady, Mich
gan, Fort Leavenw orth. Kansas, Fort Mackinac
Michigan. Fort Reno. Oklahoma Territory. Fort
Riley Kansas. Fort Sheridan, Illinois, Fort Sill.
Oklahoma Territory, Fort Supply. IN ian Terri
tory Fort Wayne, Michigan, Indianapolis Arse
mai, Indiana, Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, and
Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois, durng the time
commencing December |, 1893, and Dg June
80 1894 Proposals will be rece we'd up TO and
opened at the same hour at the sever ] posts by
the respective eommissaries of such posts. each
post cou.missary receiving propo ais for his own
post only. Blanks for propose md circular IF
instructions TO bidders. Civ ng full Information as
ts the quality OF vegetables required, name Of
bidding conditions to be observed by bidders,
and terms of contract and payment. will be fur
nished on application to this office to the Set
ing Commissary of Subsistence at any post. The
Governme mt reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked proposals for Fresh Vegeta-
blee" and addressed to the undersigned, or to
the Acting Commissary Of Subsistence az the
post bid for. j. II. Gilman, Major and G. s.,
q. S. Army, Chief Commissary OF Subsistence.