davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
THE CORD
BY J.C. &E.L SOUTHWORTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

FOR CONGRESS-
First District Of Arkansas,
present my name us q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress, and as
believe lii an ''Inde pendent United States, )"
pledge my supporters to wave the banner of
Free Silver Democracyin the hottest of the fight
and in the enemy's own lines. No Straddllng
fences, 20 crossing BRIDGES no eating crow, no
apologies to make; but in season and out of
season will fight for fair play Tor silver, as per
Arkansas State Platform.
JAMES HASLEY, Mead, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
OFFICIAL,


Congressman, First Dstrict--P. d. McCull och
residence Mariana, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dst-Clay Sloan, Powha atan
Judge, 10Th Judicial Dst-J0hn B. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty 10th Dlst--J. Buck Baker, Mel
bourne.
SHARP Representatives. |, Herrn,
Judge-W, G, Murphy.
tlerk-Jasper Justus,
Sherilf-GeO, W. MULLEN,
Assessor-Jno. W. Mclean.
Treasurer-P. H. Wilkerson
Co, EXaminer-A. b, Brewster,
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court, N. Dist-First Monday In Jan.
unary and July. In S. Dlst-Second Monday in
February and August
County Court-lst Monday in January, April.
July and October
Probate Court, S. Dist-lst Monday in Febru
airy. May, August and November.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
DIRECTORY /
RELIGIOUS.

Preaching at Methodist church first and third
Sundays IN each month Rev. W. l.. Blshop,
pastor. Everybody is invited to attend,
Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Everybody is
invited to come G. j. WILSON,
MISS Ella craig, secretary. superintendent
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

Below is list of names with general
ave.age of the classes examined in
the4school here two week ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
A NIiilionaire's watch Dogs.

James Dobson, the millionaire car
pet manufacturer, is a lover of fine
dogs, and has probably dozen prowl-
ing about his mansion overlooking tie
great plant operated by the Dobsons at
the falls of Schuylkill. Among them
are fine bloodhound and handsome
st. Bernard. The latter has taken
possession of the coach-house and snr-
roundings, while the bloodhound
prowls as master around the house.
Each watches his respective district
during the daytime, and when one
dog trespasses upon the territory of
the other bitter struggle. sometimes
accompanied by bloodshed, is sure to
occur. But as soon as darkness sets in
the two dogs hobnob together in the
most friendly manner, travelling over
the premises at will. The cause of the
daytime enmity and the after-darls
friendship eau not be accounted for by
The owner. -Pniiadelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
A SAMPLE CASE.
Al Innocent Man Convicted ON Circuna-
stantinl Evidence.

An Innocent Man Convicted ON Circuna-
stantiai Evidence.
"Did ever know of an innocent man
being convicted on circumstantial EVIL
denceY" repeated Detroit lawyer who
was smoking . cigar in hotel the
other evening. "Yes, Iknow OF case.
In fact, was the prisoners attorney.
1t happened In Missouri about twenty
years ago, and was one Of my first
cases.
1T was this way" continued the
lawyer, as he got comfortably settled
down. "A farmer had n horse stolen,
and the animal was followed for ten
miles, and found under shed In the
suburbs OF o town where l lived. Al
the same time they found man in
hiding. He refused to give any ac-
count of himself, and when charged
with being the horse-thief he did
not deny IL. 1t was not until
he was put on trial In the higher
court that / was retained. He stoutly
declared his innocence, and had sew
eral men on hand to prove his good
character, but he wouldn't account for
his whereabouts on the night the
horse was stolen. not only felt sure
OF his guilt, but had no show to make
for him. and wasn't disappointed when
he was convicted off-hand. AS to the
'circumstantiap part, they proved that
he knew the horse, and had said he
felt tempted to steal it. Also, that he
was seen that evening within mile Of
the farmers barn. Horse hairs were
found on his trousers legs, and he was
in hiding near the horse. Everything
pointed to his guilt, and the jury made
quick work of him"
"And wasn't he guilty?" asked one
of the group.
Not bit of II. After he had been
sentenced for three years his wife came
to me and wanted me to advise
him to tell the truth. She knew
night with two other men to rob
a store, and they got away with a
wagon load of goods. He was set to
watch. and while thus serving was run
into the shed by the men in pursuit of
the horse-thief. The latter got away.
and the other was captured. To give
his gang time to get away he let him
self be taken to Jail, and was ultimate
ly tried, convicted and sentenced. He
had no more to do with the horse than
had"
"And what did you adviser
"His best interest, of course. He'd
got three years for stealing a horse,
but If he owned up to the store rob-
berry. he'd get from ten to fifteen.
told him to shut up. and the advice
was so good that got fifty dollars for
it. Yes, circumstantial evidence some
times convicts an innocent man. and if
you are ever on a jury it will be well
to remember this fact."-Detroit Free
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

THE sloop Restless was reported lost
on Santa Cruz island. Cal, with six
teen young persons on board.
INTENSE excitement prevailed around
Helm, Cleburne county, Ala, over rich
finds of gold.
A TORNADO at st. Clair, Mich,
wrecked a dozen, buildings, unroofed
rs many-more, and killed the infant
daughter of Edgar Black.
JAMES l. TRAvERs, negro, was
hanged at Washington, d. c.. for the
murder of Lena Gross November ~
last.
THE three children OF Fred Whitney,
of Bankers, Mich, were fatally pois-
oned by eating apples that were
sprinkled with paris green.
THK triple funeral Of DIR. John Z.
Hogan. his wife and little son. who
were drowned at Lake Geneva two
weeks ago. was held Mt Elgin, Ill.
AT the ninth annual convention in
Denver, Col, of the American agricul-
tnral college and experimental sta
tions s., w. johnson, of Connecticut,
was elected president
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
SAW SOMETHING hOMELIKE.

Way Mayor Strong Chewed and Spit Helped
sFarmer tn Like New York.
The man from the unpublished south
west had been knocking around New
York for several days, but his environ
ments didn't fit him, and the conse-
quence was he was going slightly
lame. The clerk at the hotel where
he stopped noticed his condition, and
once or twice the guest used rather
disrespectful language concerning the
metropolis and its ways as compared
with his own home. Yesterday after
noon, hover, a change appeared to come
over the scene, and when he entered
the hotel Office and leaned up against
the counter while the clerk got his key
he was radiant.
"Well," inquired the clerk. show do
you like New York by this time?"
faint so dern bad" responded the
visitor.
That's what / told YOU" was the
clerks comment. "You have got to
get used to us before you like u.s."
THAT amt it. could stay here a
million years and not get used to yer
metropolitan flub dubs. 1 amt built
fer that thing, and it wouldn't set
right on me any more'n No. shoe
will set right on No. o foot"
Then what has happened?"
81 seen Mayor Strong this after
noon"
"Where?"
'.In his office"
"What did he do? Ask you out to
take drink?"
SWELL, no, amt expectin' the
earth"
what was it then?"
why, by cripes. it was the way he
done in his Office. He jest set up there
chawin' terbacker and hittin' the spit
toon plumb center every time, in q
way that eclschally made me home
SIGH. l jest set there watchin' him
and feelin' better satisfied with New
York every minute. Dcrn me IL there's
only been a knot-hole in the floor in
std OF that chany spittoon, I'd a felt
so good that l could a whooped. l
reckon I'll stay in town another day or
two. New York amt SO bad when
you strike her jist right" and the
guest from Buclskin Bottom went up
stairs whistling.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
Seen Through Too Late.

In the rude northwest the hardy
trappers whiled away the wintry
nights in gaming for peltries.
"Cuss the luckl"
The tallest of the party threw down
his cards in rage.
THAT makes thirteen mink and eight
beaver hides I've lost!
IL might OF known it, too, for~-he
pulled furiously on his pipe.
Its been nothing but skin game
all the way through"
Seeking the seclusion of his bunk he
modify drew his blanket over his ears
to deaden the din Of the noisy playing
of his more fortunate compa mons. m.
Y. World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
THE QUALITY OF TACT.
Il Goes Far Toward Making Life Smooth
aud Pleasant

Il Goes Far Toward Making Life Smooth
and Pleasant
In one OF our large cities recently
woman lecturer discoursed to circle
OF women on the possibility of cultivat-
ing that most necessary and charming
quaiity-tact. The idea that such q
gift was not a natural inheritance, but
one which might be planted in soil, in
the beginning barren Of such seed. and,
by careful cultivation, come to full
growth, was a novel and an interest
ing thought to each one of her hearers.
I Few people realize how readily the
habit OF tactfulness may be acquired,
the fashion of SO framing ones spoken
thoughts that they shall soothe and
not irritste the listener. Tact is
second only TO grace in the makeup
of the Christian. The Golden Rule
ton of this principle that can be made.
The reverse of tact is that most repre-
hcnsible of quaiities-frankness of
opinion. For frankness 1t is almost
always possible to read lack of con-
sideration. disappearing under
frankness of speech is too often to be
discovered the bitter sting of n per-
sonal grievance or a petty spite.
Tact is not dishonesty; It does not
mean the suppression of the truth nor
the expression of an untruth, but it
does mean the withholding of gratui-
tous disagreements from arguments in
which they are quite superfluous; it
also means the effort to induce an
agreement kindly when possible. and
II an agreement is impossible it de-
mands gracious acceptance of oppos-
ing views. Tact can not be said
to be synonymous with policy;
tact is always honest and policy
can not invariably be said to
have that distinguishing mark. The
outward manifestations may be the
same in both, but their purposes are
entirely apart; one looks for the ad-
vancement and care of self, the other
of its opponent.
1t will not do for us to say that in
the hustle OF our present civilization
we have laid aside tact as well as good
manners, for this is not the case.
Courtliness is out of date; spirit of
camaraderie rather than of Difference
has arisen IN its stead, but there has
never been q time when kindly
thought prevailed so universally. If
this age deserves to be termed the
humanitarian era it must induce kind
ly feeling among humanity, and while
its exponent may not be courtly man
ners. it may be it's near cousin, tact.
showing itself in thoughtful, gentle
speech and action.-Ladies' Home
journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
LOADING AN OCEAN LINER.
Immense Quantities of Grain Carried by
the Great Ships.

Immense Quantities of Grain Carried by
the Great Ships.
To watch the loading of grain. either
from an elevator or a lighter, into one
of the mammoth vessels engaged in its
chief operations in the movements of
the worlds commerce. 1t is carried in
long pipes, with a funnel-shaped nova
BILE appendage at the end, which is
shifted by means of rope from one
part of the hold to another. according
rs the stream of grain fills up the
spaces reserved for it. The grain
flows into the vessel with the noise and
velocity of torrent, and sends "a dense
volume of dust and chaff upward. OBJ
scuring the depths beneath and max
ing the men attending the stowage be-
low look like ghosts in the rising mist.
The "trimming"tef the grain n the
holds is an important part of its stor-
age. After several thousand bushels
have streamed into the hold, dozen
or more men are delegated to shovel
the downpouring column in between
the vessels beams, job for which they
are paid at the rate of one cent min
ute. In vessels of the Cunard stripe it
takes between twelve thousand and
fifteen thousand bushels to fill hold,
and these vessels average fifty thou
sand bushels in the total cargo. Ships
carrying grain alone can take as high
as one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand bushels, and when it is considered
that from four thousand to seven thou
sand bushels can be stored in an hour,
every forty bushels Weighing ton. an
idea can be had OF the force of the tor
rent directed into the vessel.
Large vessels have four or five holds,
and a distinction is made in storing
the cargo in them. Grain, from it's
compact and dead weight. is reserved
mostly for the center of the vessel,
while cured provisions are packed as
far forward and as far aft as possible,
for their better preservation from the
heat of the ships fires. In some YES
sells, like the great Cunarders, which
carry passengers rs we'll as freight,
the heaviest weight is stored in the
lowest hold; this is to steady the YES
sci and is called in the technical par
lance OF the stevedore, "stiffening"
the ship. 1t takes about one thousand
five hundred tons to ''stiffen" great
Cunarder. and when. this is done the
lower hold is fastened and battened
down and work is begun on the next.
-Donopol's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
LATER

THE Italian steamers Ortegia and
Maria Z. collided off Isela del Pint at
the entrance of the Gulf of Genoa and
the latter sank and l4s persons were
drowned.
Mrs. GRAHAM, of Buffalo, fell 10
feet into the rocks below Niagara falls
but broke no bones.
"A TORNADO wrecked a camp meeting
tent near Roseville, o., killing Mrs.
Clement Wilson and Patrick Deselm
and injuring several others.
FRED and Frank Sunbeim and Mrs.
Fred Sunbeim and two other persons
were drowned by the, capsizing of a
sail boat Mt Brooklyn, N. Y.
CASHIER JOHN l.. WALDEN, OF the
Dime savings bank at Willimantic.
Conn, was said to have disappeared
with $40, 900 of the bank funds.
ONE of the mills of the National Lin
seed Oil company in Chicago was
burned, the loss being $3.50, 1000.
JAMES LOWER and his son John T.
were instantly killed at Philadelphia
by coming in contact with an electric
light wire.
TIE funeral of Timothy Dewey, who
celebrated his Tooth birthday last
Decoration day, was held at Concord,
Mich.
THE house of Mrs. Abe Phillips (col-
ored) was burned by some persons un-
known at Mart, Tex, and five negroes
persisted.
GEORGE r DAVIS completed his re-
port as director general of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, and it fills TWEEN
ty volumes, besides the catalogue of
exhibits, consisting of nearly g, 400 oc-
tavo pages.
r. s. STRAHAN, ex-judge of the Ore
gon supreme court, fell dead in a pub
lie building at Portland.
JOHN MCCoLLUM and his three sons,
on their way from Wisconsin to Okla
homa to seek a home, persisted in q
cloudburst in Missouri.
THE village of Deer Creek, Mimi.
was swept away by a cyclone and two
women were fatally injured.
THE annual meeting In Baltimore of
the Baptist Young Peoples union came
to an end with services in 1Os churches
In that city.
DUNNO the year ended June 30 1,34o
immigrants entered the port of San
Francisco, possessing about $50 apiece.
TnEpercentages of the baseball clubs
In the National league for the week
ended on tho Goth were: Baltimore.
.s97; Cleveland. 800; Pittsburgh, $50;
Boston, .574; Cincinnati, 500; Chicago,
.544; Philadelphia, $50; New York, .535;
Brooklyn, 500; Washington, .a7s; St
Louis, 800; Louisville. .197.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and use a
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 10000 boxes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
What Was Needed -Miss Olfar

What Was Needed. Miss Olfam--
II see that you are cultivating Miss
Nuritch lately" Mr.. Poarwun-"well,
doesn't she need cultivating about as
much as any person you know?"-De-
troit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
FOREIGN.

RELATIVES of persons killed in tho
recent collision ut Craigs Road, Que,
have sued the Grand Trunk railroad
for damages exceeding $15o,OOo.
THE provisional government of tho
republic of Cuba in the valley of Yara
issued a proclamation declaring the IN
dependence of the island and calling
upon foreign powers to recognize the
belligerent rights of the army of lib
erty.
THE doors of the Banque du Peupls
at Montreal were closed, with liabil-
tiles of 500, 900.
CHARLES EMMANUEL SCHENcK, aged
70, ex-president of Switzerland, died in
Berne from the effects of injuries re-
ceived in a carriage accident. He had
been president seven times
Mr.. JOHN MORLEY, who was chief
secretary for Ireland under Rosebery,
was defeated for reelection.
STEFAN M. STAMBULoFF, ex-prime
minister of Bulgaria, died at Sofia
from the effects of the wounds in
flicted upon him by four men when he
was returning to his home from tho
Union club.
TIE Pan-American Congress of Re-
ligion and Education was formally
opened at Toronto. Ont
Mrs. Il. f. PITzEL identified the de-
composed remains found in cellar at
Toronto, Ont, as those of her two
little girls, Alice and Nellie, whom she
had last seen in Galva, Ill, ten months
ago, when they were taken away by
their alleged murderer, II. II. Holmes.
In a fight on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
frontier between force Of insurgents
and body of Turkish troops the lat
ter were defeated with loss OF COO
men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
Rev. DIR. Amory II. bradford. N

Rev. DIR. Amory ii. Bradford, the
well-known clergyman and writer,
says his experience as a preacher in
various colleges leads him to believe
that there Is more skepticism among
college women than among college
men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

-Agatized wood, of a quality suit
able for articles of jewelry, has been
found In large quantities in Montana
and the Dakotas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Rev. Dr. ARTHUR Brooks, aged so.
for twenty years pastor of the Church
Of the Incarnation in New York. died
at sea while returning home from Eu-
rope.
JossEFY, the famous Hungarian pi-
anist, arrived in New York His last
visit to this country was fourteen years
ago.
The peoples party in state conven-
ton in Boston nominated Z. Gerry
Brown, of Brockton, for governor. The
platform favors free coinage of silver
and woman suffrage.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's third baby
has been named Marion.
WILLIAM 4. LEHMAN, ex-congress-
man from the First district of Phila-
delphia, died at Atlantic City.
GEORGE NEDER, veteran Journalist,
and publisher of the Daily Volkszei-
tung, died at Dayton. O., aged 81 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May II, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner of

Leave Washington from station corner of
- New Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains II 80 am, $50 pm.
For Gneinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis vesti-
puieC Limited y. 10 PM, express 1901 night.
For PItsburg and Cleveland express daily, II 80
am. and $40 pm.
For winchester and way, stations, 1880 p.m...
e, For Luray Natural Bridge Roanoke. Knoxville
pm. daily; sleeping cars through.
For Iuray, 3.45 pm. daily.
. Fs5 s s Soc week 1s Gays so a's ss &C.,
AT an ,s 1,s9 5l2se Iis 1seS
Sundays s455 Zoo lib n s.so nu 1soS. 1ieo5
am, xl2.1o, 112.so, 100, 13.oo, 1926. 4;sl, 1905,
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 am, Il Is and 42s
pm. Sundays, $50 am, 4:31 pm.
az. 80 pm.
For Hagerstown, a11.so am. and ab.ao pm.
For Gaithersbu Ts' and N way points, aeoo, ASSOC
ams a12.5O, a3.Oo. a4.as, '5.s5, '7.Oo. $40.
1880 am, bis pm Express trains stopping at
s sE f Gr FoR S sfS2 gokK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Carr. 500 1000 am. Dining Carp, 1870 l23o
n oi night Sleeping Car 1pea at
sundays l4.55 Dining Carr, GOO Dining Car,, 600
m p ap ea 0i Pnns sG sS
Ru1et ParIer Cars all day trains. =, y,
''0 a Exc sS sunday DAILY psanday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co: on orders left
L. b. CAMPBELL CHAs. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IiedJ.ont Air inc

Schedule IN effect April u, 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 AM-Daily,Locai for Dan'ille. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburg with The Norfolk and Western, daily
11:16 A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to jacksonville, uniting at Char
man Sleeper New York Montgomery, with con-
nectiOn for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for birmingham, Ala; Memphis
Tenn, and kirsas City.
4:O1 P.M.-Local for strasburg daily, except Sum-
day.
4:45 P.M.-Daily-Local for Charlottesville.
1O:43 P.M.-Daily-WASHINGT AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman Nestibued Sieepers and Dining Cars, Pull
man Sleepers New York to Chattanooga, via Sails
Cars between Old Fort and Hot Springs, S. c.;
Pullman Sleeper New York to Memphis via Bir-
minghani. New York to New Orleans via Atlanta
and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa via
Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Coach
Washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Columbia
to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro to Mont
gonery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington $40 AN. daily, 4:32
IN dally, except Sunday, and 6:S3 l. M. Sundays
don Returning, arrive ut Washington s:34 A. NJ.
and 800 h.A. daily from Round Hill, and 7:o6
An. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton GA An, 2:lv Pm. and $50 Pm. daily.
Manassas Division, 9.4o AN. daily, except Sunday,
and $40 AN. daily from charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa ton
furnished at Offices, 5i1 and 1900 Pennsy yania
nue., ana at pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. u. GREEN, General Superintendent.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
my9 L. 5. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
OCEAN TRAVEL

==ssSH@5''==
for a S3-day tour through Europe, embracing all
poipts of interest. The lowest-priced frst-class
tour of this year W. F. VAN WICKLE ticket
agent for all steamship lines, 1925 Pa ave:m13 Sd
Anchor Line
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage:
By s. S. CITY OF ROME. $50 and upward.
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates..
Second Cabin s25 and $50. Steerage, SIG.
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, bowling Green, Ny,
or G. W. MOSS 921 Pa NV, or EDW. F.
DROOP, 925 Pa. ave-, Washington. my3-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE, &o.-DEPOT QUAR-
tcrupistcr's Office, Washington, DC, May Is,
1Sy5.-Se;lrl proposals. in trplicate, Will be re-
ceiycd l.. Re. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, THURS
DAY. il Ne THIRTEENTH, 1899. and then open
ed TO- handling. hauling: trans sporting public
stores property between Washington d. c. and
nelghborir- points during fiscal year commencing
July |. 1S!I. Information furnished On applica-
ton. Government reserves right reject any or
all proposals. Envelopes containing proposals
should bt marked. Proposals for Drayage,'f &c
ard addressed 10 Maj C. X. BARNETT. Depot
O. NJ. my13-4t