davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
coLLEGryANs FIGHT AT TIE START

About the liveliest game Of the season was p'aEe'
AZ Eastern Park Brooklyn. yesterday. between ''ie
Drooklyn ard Yale College teams. 1ales recent
victory over the Boston champions had not Deeh
forgotten and about $50 people went out 10 the
distant grounds TO witness the contest Yale piayeu
A strong game punching her hits IN the opening
inning. and the four runs scored won her the VIC
tory Corcoran's errors AMI poor baserunnns did
much 10 give the game Yale. Foutz ana Day
did the best batting.
There was a strong Ya.e feeling among the spec
,ators and when the college boys opened the game
with four runs the llveiest enthusiasm preValled
Rustin led Off with a two-bdgger 10 rghtheid, ana
Cases out put him on third. Bigelows out to Ired-
way allowed Rustin 10 Stephenson was MT
b. a pitched bali and Speer hit safely carter
reached first on a mum By Tredway. and stephenson
scored Quimby's grounler TO Corcoran resulted IN
A wild throw and Speer and Carter scored In the
fourth inning Yale had the bases full and one OUT
yet did not
The professionals made their first run IN the fourth
inning Fouiz hit safely. and hits by Shindle ana
Tredvay brought him home. In the NTH a three
bazcer 70 Daily and hits by Griffin. Corcoran ana
Foufz gave Brooklyn two more runs. o1lliant
saved what looked ike several runs. Brilliant run
ming catches by case and Bigeiow In the ninth In
ming again saved Yale from what looked Ike
gur. def
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
AMENDMENTS To CLAUSE I.
CHANCES N THE BEHRNG SEA BILL rRoros

CHANCES IN THE BEHRISG SEA BILL PROPOSED
by LORD KIMBERLEY
Iondon April 1.-THE Earl Of Kimberley has pre-
nared n number Of amendments to the Behrng Sea
hin which he will move In the House OF Lord,
u,hen the bin ~ considered In committee The
amendments have reference to Clause T. which Is as
follows:
Where upon any proceeding against a person and
shin I'm respect any offence against the act. II Is
nrnyed that the ship sailed from It's port OF depart
IRE before tho scheduled provisions were published
there, and that such person or master ot snip
d,d not after sailing and before the alleged offence
receive notice OF these provisions. such person
shall be acquitted, and the ship shall be released
and not forfeited
The clause as amended will read:
Where upon any proceeding In any court against
a person and ship In respect OF any offence against
the act 1t Is proved that the ship sailed from It's
mort OF departure before the provisions of the award
were known and that such person or master OF
a shin did not after sailing and before the alleged
offence become aware of those provisions such n
person shall he acquitted and the ship shall be
leased and not forfeited.
Further amendments to the bill which are TO be
offered by Lord Kimberley follows:
After the words where an officer seizes a certlh-
cate OF registry he'' the word "shalr' Is be sub
sttuted for the word may" and the same sub
sttution Is to be made after the words stating
the grounds OF seizure. and In either case he
To the sentence ending IN relation to British
10 be added the words cor such powers appear 10
Her Majesty's Council to be exercisable under tho
law OF the United States against ships belonging In
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia. April IA large crowd witnessed
the game here to-day between the Princeton College
and the Philadelphia teams. The professionals won
through superior batting. Forsythe's curves being
battef freely Neither team did any remarkable
fielding work. The score:
Philadelphia ..................2 z-lo
Princeton ......................0 o.
Philadelphia. I; Princeton. g. Ratteries-W eyhing.
Haddock and Clements; Forsythe and Williams.
Umpire-Campbell.
Baltimore, April 1.-THE reorganizei Baltimore
baseball club returned from its Southern trip to-
day and continued It's winning record by defeating
the Erie team by a score Of 3 10 l. The Erie club
won the championship OF the Eastern League last
year but to-day they were az pygmics In the hands
OF the Orioles The snappy game played BY the
Baltimore team elected bursts OF applause from the
300 spectators Pitchers McNahOn and Cannon
retired I'm the NTH inning. keeler and Jennings dis
tnguished themselves both In the field and at the
bat. The score:
Baltimore .....................3 3 x-3
Base hits-Erle 7: Baltimore. 20. Errors-Ere, S:
Baltimore, 3. Batteries-Ciannon Barnes and Ber-
ger: Mcmahon. Baker and Robinson.
Springfield. Mass, April 1.-THE Boston team de-
feated the Springfelds to-day In game abound
Ing in heavy hitting and good fielding. Score:
Springfield ....................3 O. o.
Boston ........................3 q t 6 x-l5
Hits-Boston g. Springfield s. Errors Boston l.
Springfield ;. Batteries-Nichols Stivetts Ioyett
and Camel and Ryan; Vickery. Welch. Keefe. and
Ieahy and Burke. tmpre-Hlnckley.
COLUMBIAS NINE DEFEATS WEST POINT
West Point. April IL ,SpeclaD-Tn a game which
drew rounds Of applause from the 800 spectators who
witnessed H. the Columbia College baseball team de-
fested the Cadets to-day By score OF to S.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

RIKER'S,
9th Ave-, Cor. I'D St.

shall be a railway from the coast. Is left doubt
full; but II is no longer doubtful that this con-
siderable African kr gdom of underlined extent
has passed for good or for evil into British hands.
There is no money in tris enterprise for the pres
ent. say the experts, and the Chartered Com
pany has not flourished; but Lord Rosebery has
maxim which he adopted, If he did not inv"nt
it, that trade follows the flag.
Close upon Lord Hannens death follows Lord
Bowen's. They were two OF the most eminent
Judges on the bench. and two OF the most un-
like In some essential characteristics. But
draw no comparison. Lord Bowen was. IKE
Lord Hannen. a rare instance of the very learned
LAWYER who is also a jurist. Perhaps it is rarer
still that the learned lawyer should be also
man Of letters of fine scholarship. and OF true
taste in literature and in language. Lord Esher'
in pronouncing his elegy spoke with KIND OF
awe of the perfection Of Lord Bowens style
His judgments may not be exactly masterpieces
Of literature. but they come as near that hign
standard as the aridity OF the subjects ne
handled will permit He was. by universal con-
sent one Of the most admirable Crchtons OF
his time He was one Of the most agreeable
Of men. He had nature so sweet that he could
say sharp things which did not wound. He
dies at ffty-eight. having held and adorned
three or four Of the chief places in the most
exacting Of professions in which and out OF
which he is alike lamented.
Last week was distinguished by the publica-
ton Of one good though not perfect book Mrs
Wards "Marcella " This week is discredited by
the appearance of two bad ones. Mr. Benson's
The Rubicon'' has all the commonness or
thought and Of diction which "Dodo" had. with
out the audacity which gave that story It's
vogue "The Rubicon Is fmsy and dull.
Mr. Lewis Morris. whom Mr. Henley once
described as the author II "a hades Of an epic,
has now produced a volume OF Songs Without
Notes" The title is curiously nept As for the
verses. a competent critic remarks IF there
still fingers any breath OF life In the poetic repu-
tation of Mr. Lewis Morris. this volume Will
extngush IT," So perhaps. this candle IS
su@c,entlv snurfed G.. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
AcCESSiOYS TO ANTI AcHINE RANKS.

The Republican organization OF the XNVIIIth
Assembly District had crowded mea'inG at their
headquarters. Observation-Disclosures and
Amsterdam-ayc.. on Friday evening. NJ. f. II.
Voullaire chairman, with T.. H. Angus as
secretary. The chairman proposed resolution
synpathizing with the overworked and underpaid
lciter carriers and hoped tha' the meeting would
request Congressman l.. r.. Qulgg to do all in his
power to have the bill To Increase their passed
as soon possible. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. and a copy scnt to Congressman
Quigg FOrty-three new men signed fhe roll. and
a large Increase Is expected. for the Committee OF
Thirty is losing ground In Harlem
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
TO-DAY To BE 4 DRY SUNDAY.

THE vNcEMENr ARorsEs TALK ABOUT
THE DELIGHTS OF TIE COUNTRY.
Word was passed around in the hotels and cafes
last evening thar today would be dry" Sunday.
More than one man who has passed safely through
IN. terrors OF a DRY" Sunday laid his finger along
aid. his nose md said. "Will IT, though The
news also aroused talk about the delights OF the
country as place to spend sunday al tnls season
OF The wear In spite ~ the Joking talk II was
nrctty vol understood that the "vcls' would be
dry to-day to all who not initiated Into the
qecrcts OF "A dry Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
VON KANITZ'S PROPOSAL.
1T SUDDENLY MAKES HIM THE MOST
CONSPICUOUS POLITICIAN IN
GERMANY.
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF HIS PLAN FOR A GOV
rRxNrxr MONOPOLY OF THE FOREIGN
GRAIN TRADE - THE CAMEROONs
ATROCITIES.
(Copyrigh, is9.. By tn, United Pr,ifi

(C,pyright iSl: By tn, Cn,,d Pr,sGi
Rerlin Anril 14-Count Won Kanltz-Po1angen
has suddenly become the most conspicuous poll
tician in the Empire His proposal in the Reichs-
tag that the Government monopolize the foreign
grain trade has excited n sensation far beyond
its practical importance and has caused heated
discussion throughout the country concerning
agrarian Socialism,
At first Kanitz's proposal was regarded merely
as a specimen OF his political eccentricty. This
idea was abandoned however. as soon as 1t be-
came evident that he wa supported by large
group OF Conservatives The Conservative news
papers have handled the matter gingeriy. Only
the old Tory 'Kreuz Zeitung' has swallowed the
nroposal whole and argued with Kanitz that the
Government should have the right to fix the price
of imported wheat. rye, barley and oats Ihe
Journals not devoted to The interests OF feudai-
ism agree that the adoption Of such plan would
mean the ultimate naturalization OF grain-grow-
ing and thus introduce the Socialistic system OF
nationalizing everything. The debates IN 'he
Reichstag yesterday and to-day showed clearly
the intensity Of the interest which the whole
question has excited few Cercals supported
the Kanitz plan. but the vast majority OF the
party opposed IT.
The Parliamentary Commission appointed 10
consider Dr. Miquels financial proposals convened
on Monday and Is still In the labyrinths OF the
Wine and Tobacco Tax bill The House VIII close
after the third reading ot the Bourse Tax DILL
for the Government wishes TO avoid a debate IN
plenary sitting OF the Wine and tobacco taxes
Such a debate would, according TO an presene
Indications result In a Government defeat since
the Bourse Tax bin passed the second readihg
some strong expression OF public opinion a8alhst
II have given the deputies good reason 10 pause
before making the bill law. The Chambers or
Commerce In Berlin. Hamburg. Bremen and other
commercial centres have an able lobby mere, ana
all are protesting that the tax Is both unjust and
impracticable. There Is little doubt, however
that despite all protests the bill will become
law
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
\ CHALLENGE FROM THE GIANTS.

The victories won by Yale over the Boston and
BROOKLYN teams have raised Yale stock above pat.
Ward said last night: I'VE would Ike TO play the
Yale team AT the Polo Grounds on Wednesday 10
see what our team can do with the collegians /
had Intended take the team to Baltimore on
Wednesday TO let them get good rest before they
opened the championship season there on Thurs
day. We VIII, however postpone our UP u'
THURSDAY and 80 down the special train in the
morning 4 the Yale boys will consent TO play us
-nAn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE EGYPTIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

THEIR ACTION DUE TO LACK or HARMONY
WITH THE KHEDIvE
Cairo April H-Prme Minister Rinz Pacha tend
cred the resigna aton~ OF himself and the other mem
bers Of the Egyptian Cabinet to the kheiive THIS
morning This action ia due n lack OF harmony
between the Khedive and the Ministry.
London. April 1.-THE Exchange Telegraph Com-
pany's dispatch from Cairo saws that Nubar Pacha
viii succeed Riaz Pacha Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Earned r,Ins-Brooklyn B. laIe ]. First Iase on er'
rors -prnoklyn 3 Yale 2 Left On bases-irookyn II.
Yale struck out by Kennedy :. 6y Garter g. Bases
on balls on on Carter 10. Three base hit
pely Two base hi,s-Corcoran. Fcutz Rustn Bigelow.
sacrince hts-Rurns Case. Bigelow. Arbuthnot Stolen
bq scs Daiv Qumby Double piay-Cauer, Greenway and
Stephenson HIT by pitched ball -Stephenson Wild
nitche. kennedy l. Carter J. Umpire -Mutter Time OF
hour IS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

RUssIAs PORCELAIN rNDusTRY-AN EXEMPLARY
CoNvICT-ANARCHIsTs AS THIEVES.
A Russian Annlversary.-The Imperial Porcelain
Mandatory at Moscow, which is the Russian
counterpart OF the French State manufactory at
Sevres, IL about to celebrate the 20th anniversary
Of its foundati ton: and OF the features OF the
ceremonies will be the reading OF official docu-
ment showing that the first porcelain produced In
Russia was manufactured In 1884, under the super
vision OF Chinese potters who had been brought for
the PURPOSE from the Celestial Empire.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Take away from the average man a little o. his
dence and the ot fun. and the production Of "Mr
Bailey Martin In highly probable. This vastly amusing
novel is published by Lowell Coryell Co.. and b
had from all booksellers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

pal officials OF the settlement had conhded to him
the education OF their children.
Decline Of the Garibald Guilt would seem as
II the Garibad cult declining in Italy for
the Roman papers advertise the sale by public
auction Of the South American puncho and hat
by the famous patriot at San panorama
which articles until recently have been In the pos
session of the well-known sculptor, Ercole Rosa
Prince Wiasemsky's Secret.-Prince Constantine
wiasemsky the Russian traveller who has just re-
turned home from three years exploration or
Thbet asserts that he discovered there the secret
possessed by the Buddhist monks and by the higher
class of HIndoo fakirs Of being able to dispense with
food and drink for months at time
Another Vatican Embezzement-Only two years
ago Monsignor Folchi was dismissed from his office
and deprived OF his archIepiscopal rank for dis-
honesty I'm connection with the Peters Pence Funh;
that his successor the Jesuit Father Fcrrari has
been guilty OF similar dishonesty which mas , yea 20
his disgrace and to his expulsion from the 't'Sr
OF Jesuits.
San,andcr Now Safe-The submerged dynamite
steamer at Santander has at length been blown up
by the authorizes. who had adopted the most eK-
traordnary precautions to avoid disaster. The
entire city was abandoned by the residents ana
surrounded by n Gordon Of troops, who prevented
any one from entering IT, The ships In port were
ordered out 20 sea. The telegraph station was re-
moved out Of town the gas cut or from the mains
and all the prisoners in the jails were marched on
strongly guarded. 10 IN" pnh TiilR. az d
from the town. The explosion took place without
causing much damage.
Anarchy's business Side.-The problem OF the
source whence the Anarchists derive the funds
which they manfestly dispose OF has been solved
by the discovery at Nendome. France. OF com
pIee get OF burglars tools and large quantity or
silver and gold plates melted into bars. among the
effects Of three Anarchists lately arrested IT would
seem. therefore. that Anarchists believe quite as
much I'm annexng property az In destroying IT, and
that there In distinctly business side 10 their vile
creed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Educated by n Convict.-The "Oficial Gazette" 4"
OF Madrid, announces that the Queen Regent has
granted free pardon to convict serving life
sentence in the penal colony OF Ceuta for three
peculiarly strocious murders. Her action was based
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Earned runs-New-Y I. Blrglamton o. frst oasc ~
errnrs-Nev- Yor, - Binghamon 3 Lett on Daf's ~"
VI R,nuhamton d First base belis-Nc~ YORK -
min shannon Struck out York 2 Bnghaniton d.
1,ree.hase hitS-)ays Two base hi's-Nhfd Hurphy'
Sacrifice hit-Van Haron stolen bases-Na,a r..'''
Van Ualtren Tiernan 3. Davis CoHnor MURPHY ,,..
Farrell Long Double play-Vnn Haltren and Davis III.
by pItcher-7crrnan Barnett. Umpre-Hartley Time OF
eame-2:12
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
YALE BEATS BROOKLYN.
FINE PLAYING BY THE coLLE'iAN''

THEY RAT OUT THE GAME AT THE sTARi-'>h
xopv DOES BRILLIANT WORK AND WHITE
w,surs nrNaHAMroN- OTHER BASE
RAIL-, GAMES YESTERDAY
There were large crowds and cons'oerHO :,
.hu,,,srn at the several baseball games pia'Ou "
ut. neighborhood yesterday. The Giants "e
na we'd in brilliant form and won an easy 'io.
while Yale for the third time cast cons' ,
into the ranks OF professionals by winhi''e n,,
o,d oxc,,ine game from Brooklyn at Easter" an
The warm sunshine attracted a crow" " 1T.
5oo neople TO the Polo Grounds yesterday ~
ness the game between the New-York ana b'ne""'.
,on ,oams The Giants determined 10 e"e
,he,r rivals a worse defeat than Brooklyn hau u
a. .,,or T., Tho week and they succeeded, New loi
winning by II to o. The score In Brooklyn hda o''"
IA to |.
WORK OF INDIVIDUAL MEN
,turnhv the little Yale player, has become a
-, foyorite and he received the lions snare Vi
snnlause He batted finely, but he missed MS o'',y
chance on the field Meekin and Farrel maue tie''
ers, ,nnearance as New-York players, ana they
we're warmly applauded German and runer a'so
paved I'm their first game, and their oId irIe"'1 .
sboved that they had not forgotten them "a'u
Injured his foot in the third inning Fuller taKinB
b,a nlace Van Harren's all around WORK was
sunerb while Farrells catching was anotner p,in III.
ant feature Davis made two three.ptse nI's
and single, while a clever runhinS C@Sen ~ o
deprived Farrell of three-base hit Inc score
,,,,,,, yopy RINGHANTON.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
the SCHOOL BOY
bfjss RyRTWA WOLFE.

M. BERTHA WOLFE.
of Dayton, Cdttdrcugu!i;
Co., ". T., writes;
suffered from loss OF
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
riblc attacks of sick
headache very fire.
Qucntly; also nose
bleed. Ny health was
% poor that ! was
not able 10 60 to school
for two years. ] took
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
=
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

so exemplary that the Government and the princl-
pal officials OF the settlement had conhded to him
the educati of their children.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Money has splend0r of Its own. beyond whnt
Will buy In the market Fifty cents invested in sood
novel, like Norriss The Countess Radna" vii sur
round you with more pleasure than you will derive from
4 visit 70 the Mat
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Silks.

Il MOst attractive offering
fer, fresh. desirable and subst'
tidt WcNres presented in this
pnrtMent ut prices much To-,
than similar qualities hare e
beeM SOfH.
TRIPLE WARP o4-INCH BLACK pom
GEE LYONS DYE......................
HIGH GRADE JAPANESE SILK. END
LESS VARIETY OF DESIGNS AND
COLORINGS, IN LIGHT AND DARK
SHADES. ADAPTED FOR WAISTS
OR FULL DRESSES. S................
27-INCH LYONS PRINTED INDIA:
USUAL PRICE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ALL-SILK BLACK BROCADED GROS
GRAIN. MANY NEW DESIGNS;
WORTH S.......................
ELEGANT GRADE OF BLACK
FRENCH CRYSTAL BENGALINE,
RECENTLY SOLD By Us AT sl49.
NOW Observation-Disclosures.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF TRIPLE
CHAIN 30-INCH INDIA SILK WITH Fn.-
SOFT CREPE DE CHINE FINISH:
GOOD VALUE FOR oOc..........,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Lace Department.
Under New Managemel

BLACK SILK NET TOP BOURBON
LACE. 10 INCHES WIDE. WORTH a,
S5C ith'... ~
BLACK SILK NET TOP BOURBON. Is
INCHES DEEP SUITABLE FOR n,
WRAPS WORTH sL49 YARD........ .JI
BLACK SILK FANCY CHANTILLY
NET TOP 5 INCHES DEEP. IN
VARIETY OF PATTERNS, WORTH a.
3oc. YARD. Observation-Disclosures. '@1
VENETIAN INSERTION. BUTTER .s
COLOR WORTH 22c. YARD......... sIV
NET TOP BEURRE COLOR ORR
ENTAIL. 70 INCHES WIDE, WORTH =,
5ac. YARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
REAL VENETIAN LACE. INCHES ,oo
DEEP WORTH SIPS YARD........ l.Vo
POINT D'ESPRIT PARASOL COVERS,
WITH ONE DEEP RUFFLE FINE -.
QUALITY NET WORTH sl5O....... LII
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

in a short time was strong and well. Many
friends arc tnking your meoicines' ece'"s
vhat they have done for me-.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE VON KANITZ PLAN REJECTED.

CHANCELLOR voN CAPRIvTs STRONG SPEECH
AGAINST IT IN THE REICHsTAG.
Berlin April li-Count Won Kanitz's proposal TO
create a Government monopoly in the importing
grain trade was debated again In the Reichstag to-
day Chancellor von Caprivi spoke strongly against
IT, 'If Count Won Kantzs motion be carried he
said ''it will place the Government In very bad
position. Foreign Powers with which we nave con-
cluded commercial treaties will be enabled by 1t TO
charge Germany with bad faith. In that event
should no longer be in a position to conduct the
foreign policy Of the empire. The motion has To-
mented already a demagogc agitation and has
spread discomfort among the peasants The only
persons who benefit from this state OF affairs are
The Social Democrats. an
The motion was finally rejected by vote OF los
to 76
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
WOULD NOT TAKE THE CIVIL LIST

WOULD NOT TAKE THE CIVIL LIST.
FAILURE OF THE sToRTHING TO EXACT A
STATEMENT FROM CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV.
Stockholm. April 1.-THE Storthing fortnight
ago passed q resolution TO suspend the civil list
Of Crown Prince Gustav until he should deny an
expression attributed TO him In regard 10 an armed
invasion OF Norway by Sweden.
The Crown Prince was out or the country at the
time OF the passage of the resolution. but ne mas
since returned and last evening he announced that
IL was unbecoming to his position 10 deny or even
discuss the alleged expression denial or the ex-
pression might be construed as an attempt on his
part to the civil list. the grant OF which. ne
declared, he would not now accept
The expression attributed to- Prince Gustav Is
said to have been the following ut will be for us
only a military promenade to Christiana, meaning
by this that the Norwegians would be easily con-
ouered But there is no certainty that such words
we're uttered at ALL Ii is probable the contrary.
that this is unfounded report started by the
enemies Of the Scandinavian Union, who endeavor
10 convince Norway that the people OF Sweden. es-
peciaily the Crown Prince who ts a cousin Of EN-
afnnltes In order TO make Norway. now the equal OF
remember too well the words which pronounced
in 1890 and could never be denied. by Baron A.
Kerhelm State Minister at Stockholm. In the debate
on the Military law. He supported an increase OF
the army and said In regard to the discussion with
Norway about the question Of the diplomatic and
consular representation abroad: I'VE could easily
speak Swedish to the Norwegans"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Continuation Sale of
Ladies' Shoes.

of L0dies' Fine craze Genuine
Russia Leather BImchers and
Regmtar CIT OrfOrds: Fine Giased
Kid OrtOrlS. With Patent Leather
Tips: also RuSSet coat Tipped
OTJOrds, With pOinfed toes, IN all
sizes Gnd Widths: all WOrth from
$3.50 to S3 ,ce offer them at the
uniform price of
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AMI
FORAGE.-OFFICE of Chief

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
i FORAGE.-OFFICE of Chief
Quartermaster, Department of Texas,
San Antonio, Texas, Jine II, 1894.
Sealed proposals in trip!icate, for fur
nishing Fuel Forage and Straw, during
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1894, at
posts in this Department, will be receiv
ed here until IL o'clo, noon. 90th meri-
dian time, JULY 10, 1894, and then open
ed. Proposals will be received at same
time by the Qusrtermaster at each post
for furnishing the supplies required by
that post only. The United States re-
serves the right TO reject any or all pro
posals. Information furnished ON ap-
piication. or to Quartermasters at the
various posts. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked: "Propo-
sails for-at@," and addressed
to undersigned or to the respective post
quartermesters. G. G. SMITH, Major
and @. NJ, U. S. A, Chief Q. NJ.