davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

sands. says: ~ have used PaIne's celery
compound personally with much benefit.
prescribe 1t with excellent results"
]. II. Thomas. NJ D.. No. 800 Liberty
street, Pittsburg, Pa, says "For several
months had been suffering from rheuma-
tism. / had taken all the usual remedies
with no real benefit. l took one bottle of
Palne's celery compound and found myself
much improved. The second bottle Is
nearly gone and consider myself cured"
w. w. Hibbard, NJ D., of Poultney, Vt
writes: ~ was run down from repeated
attacks of the grip, and my stomach
bowels and kidneys wereout of order had
no strength. energy or ambition to think
or act. and was excessively nervous and
irritable. After taking the first bottle of
Palne's celery compound felt better. The
third bottle restored me to my usual health
and strength, and | feel ten years younger
than before
DR.. William Brown of Fredonia, Kan :
sit has wonderfully improved my general
health"
W. Allen Hubbard, NJ. D., Boston. Mass.
writes: II have prescribed the remedy in
number of cases where the blood was i'm
poverlshed and the nerves weakened. The
results have been so satisfactory that do
not hesitate to endorse Paines celery COM
pound"
Similar testimonials literally by hun
dreds might be quoted. The high scientific
attainment of A, LiveZey, AN, NJ. D., of
Yardley, Pa, have made his statements
authority on matters pertaining to health
He gives his personal experience how he
was cured of sleeplessness. j. w. Fer
guson, NJ. D.. of Thayer, Kan. tells how he
has cured him of dyspepsia, etc. etc. The
sum total of the testimony of such men
as these as well as of the more celebrated
physicians whose letters have been pre-
ylously published in these columns, is that
Paines celery compound makes people
well.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

I'm right up to date" says Arlie La.
than. IN throw fog all over tho guys
that think the old sport hasn't been taking
care Of himself"
Manager "Billy" Barnie. of Scranton.
has decided to close deal with Denny
Houle, the young player who went Sou tn
| with the Giants. He Is wanted to play
right field.
There is yet two or three good seasons
play In John Montgomery Ward" says the
Cincinnati Enquirer He wasn't has
BEEN or O back number when he quit. He
retired right In the beighth OF tis glory as
com mander OF team that finished second
| In the race and won the Temple Cup series.
lilo was decidedly IN 1t when he forsook
the diamond"
Petersburg, Va.-Phlladelphla 9; Peters.
Cincinnati, O.-Clnclnnati University, 0;
Cincinnati. 25.
Indianapolis. - indianapolis. 5; st.
Louis, 10.
Lexington. Washington and Lee
College, a; Rutgers College. 8.
Lynchburg, Va.-Boston. IL; Lynch
burg. 9.
Roanoke, Va.-Baltim ore. "a; Roam
oke. 3
| Send In your news.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
uccep,,on mt the snyder slan-Iou.

NEWPORT, April 5th.-The hospitality of
the Snyder mansion, near shis town. was
extended to the Wilmington friends of the
Snyder family on last Wednesday even
Ing. The guests arrived here on the 6.33
express from Wilmington. and their pass
ing through the otherwise rather quiet
streets OF Newport gave them compare.
lively lively appearance. -
Arriving at the Snyder homestead they
were heartily welcomed, and delightful
evening was spent in social intercourse.
Mas Nellie FeIdmeler rendered several
selections on the plano, and vocal music
was not wanting. Refreshments were
served later In The evening, to which all
did am pie Justice. At a reasonable hour
the guests departed Tor Wilmington, all
bong unanimously OF the opinion that a
most pleasant evening had been spent.
Those present were:
Misses Mary and Louisa Moerk, Nellie
Feldmeler, Mary leager. Clara H0ldman,
Helen lsenschmid. Annie and Matte Bottle
and Miss Maggls F. Haas OF Philadelphia,
ana Messrs. George j. Finek. Edward b.
E. Hentzs. Carl A. Yeager, Samuel Isen.
sohmid, Willie Snyder, Jacob i. Snyder,
Carl DucRinger. Master Freddie Aess,
Fred Q. Snyder and Bernard Kloitz.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
NUGGETS OENEWS.

Specials received at Omaha show that 1t
Il raining and showing all over Nebraska
George Robins, the well known horse.
man, was thrown from his carriage by q
runaway at Grand Rapids, Mich, last
night, and had his skull fractured.
An unknown man and woman went to
q hotel at Galesburg, Mich, and in tho
morning both wero found dead in bed,
having taken poison.
The body of Philip Hone. prosperous
New York business man who disappeared
on Jan, ", has been found in the river.
He had evidently committed suicide.
The Rock Island train robber who was
killed In battle with officers in Indian
Territory was Dick Yeager, a noted des-
perado. The rest Of the gang are still at
large.
J. Ericsson, prospecting near Milford,
Utah, has discovered vein Of gold, about
two feet of which assays $3.50 to the ton,
while six inches of the vein runs over $50,
900 per ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
South Jerseys Oyster War.

BRIDGEToN, N. J., April 6.-The war be-
tween the oyster pirates and the riparian
owners on Delaware bay waxed fleroer yes
terday, when the riparian men made the
first arrests. Three oyster schooners from
Maurice River cove invaded the beds with
dredges, whereupop Captain Henry Candy,
one OF the fighting riparian owners, went
ashore and caused tho arrest Of the crew
of one Of the schooners. The other boats
escaped and the riparian men, who have
been patrolling the beach with muskets,
tried unsuccessfully to get shots at them
The owners are still determined to protect
their property. and suits will be begun
against fifty of the alleged pirates. The
pirate oystermen are equally determined.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
DOWNFALL OF WILDE.
The Noted Esthete Languishing
.es in a Prison Cell.
'eRoss IMMORTALITY" THE oEARGE

His Libel Case Against the Marquis OF
Queensberry Results ina Verdict Sustain
ing tho Marquis Charges and in u Crimi-
nal Charge Against wilde Himself.
LoNpoW, April 6.-The case Of Oscar
Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry
for libel was brought to close in YER
aict In favor Of the defendant The jury
found not only that the defendant was not
guilty of libel, but in subsidiary verdict
declared that the Marquis Of Queensberry's
charges were true and had been made for
she public good. The verdict was received
with loud applause.
The court room was crowded almost to
suffocation when Mr.. Carson resumed his
speech in behalf Of the Marquis OF Queens.
borry. 1t would be his painful duty, he
said, to put upon the witness stand men
who would speak freely of the nature of
their connection with the plaintiff, Wilde.
The ages Of these men varied from ls'to 2S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Household ART.

The wide range OF household art In.
cludes framing pictures, portraits. dlplo-
Iuas, mem orials etc, restoring paintings.
regilding frames. packing pictures and
household ornaments for shipment, put.
ting up moulding and wall decorations
and the ar tistic arrangement OF furniture
and everything in the ornamental line.
You can get all this done at the loves.
prices, and In the most thorough. going
manner by Harry Yerger, 4l9 Shipley
street, who Is a master of his trade and
has had seventeen years OF successful OK.
perience with satisfaction to his numerous
y,ntrnua
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Attemp, to Burn a tenement.

NEW YORK, April 6.-For the third time
within ten weeks an attempt was made to
burn the five story apartment house 1903
Eighth avenue, in which there were thir-
teen families. The tenants believe that
some drug was put with the material set
on fire, the fumes from which stupefled
the people in their beds Tho motive of
the incendiary, tits surmised, was robbery,
for on the first two occasions things wero
stolen from the house. Nothing was taken
yesterday, because the fire was discovered
aarlv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Sentenced for Forgery.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, April 6.-Walter
w. Overly, who was at ono time a prom
inent society young man of Kansas City,
and who eloped with and married Il daugh-
ter OF an official of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railway, has been sen.
tenoed to two years' imprisonment in the
penitentiary for forgery. He Is also
charged with stealing several hundred
dollars worth of tickots from the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway office here, and
Ii now on trial for theft.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
told at n Premium.

gentleman who wished to procure q
gold dollar Ia order to make present to
a young friend, sent messenger to sew.
eral OF our banks. who returned with tho
informal ion that coin OF that kind could
not he procured. and that it commanded
a premiu III Of 90 to 10 cents. Think OF
that; the Government or its agents could
make something NICE by coming few
thousand OF these little pieces II they
could be sold at that premium. The gem
tleman made q paper dollar answer his
purpose,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
The Blue and tho Gray at shiloh.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6. = The re-
union of veterans Of the north and south,
which began yesterday on the battlefield
of Shiloh, and will continue three days,
is largely attended. The object OF the as.
semblage Is to mark the positions occupied
during the memorial battle by the different
confederate and federal commands. Dur
ing the three days of the reunion there
will be present many representatives of
the large number of organizations that
took part In tho battle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
NEWSPAPERS pENouNcE WILDE.
sour Life Rid Forever of Pestiferou,
Poseur."

sour Life Rid Forever of Pestiferous
Poseur."
LoEpoN, April 6.-The Morning says
Chat Wilde received the notification of his
arrest with languid nonchalence. plain
ttyely asking whether he would be al
lowed to furnish bail, When he arrived
at Scotland Yard he asked whether he
would be allowed a private cell, and
whether he would be allowed to smoke.
When the charge was read to him, accus-
ing him OF indecences with male persons,
hssIniled and requested that tho dates be
repeated.
The Telegraph says: ''If tho general
concern was only with the man himself,
his spurious brilliancy, inflated egotism,
Diseased vanity, cultivated affeetation and
shameless dlsavowal of all morality, it
would be best to dismiss him to the pen.
atty of universal condemnation, but there
is something beyond tho individual to be
considered. Yesterdays just verdict in.
siudos with him tho tendency of his pc
euliar career the meaning and influence
Of his teaching, and all those shallow and
spacious acts by which he and his like at
tsinpt to establish II cult, and even set up
new schools Of literature, drama and social
thought"
The Chronicle says: ut sufflccs us to
know, as some return for undamming the
putrid stream, that our life is rid forever
OF pestiferous poseur, and the way is
cleared for increased wholesomeness In
life. We seem for some unhappy hours to
have beoh shuddering witnesses of bas-
sArd revival of society under the late
Roman empire, or against the dark back,
ground OF the Italian renaissance"
The Leader publishes an interview with
Lord Douglas In relation to the Wilde
scandal. Lord Douglas says: Myself
and every member of the family except
father disbslisve absolutely and entirely
ali the charges We think them simply
part Of the persecution father has carried
On against us as long rs can remember
and that Mr. Wilde ana his counsel are t.
blame for not showing, as they could have
Aons, that that was the fact"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Rioter. Shot by q shsrIr.

TALEouAH, l. T., April TIN attempt
ing to quell row among a crew of
graders at work on IA new railroad being
constructed through Cherokee nation
from Sloan Springs to Fort Smith, Ark,
yesterday, Sheriff Proctor shot and killed
two of the rioters, and was himself seri-
ously wounded. The names of the killed
could not be ascertained
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

Shlloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure, Ia III great demand. Pock'
ct size contains twenty-five doses, only
25c Children love 1t. Sold by all
druggists.
sold by N. u. Danforth. Druggist, ). L.
Cor. snd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
A yi,Ltor FROM ror, penn.

william Anderson OF Port Penn was In
this city yesterday. hIr. Anderson Is Ii
the employ of the Gam Bros. there and
says that when the contem plated improve
meuts are completed the hotel anu sur
roundIngs will be the finest on the river
MIR. Anderson has many friends here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Call for State Troops in New Jersey

JERSEY CITY, April 6.-Governor Werts,
of New Jersey, who is in this city. says
that ho has received n request for troops to
suppress the labor troubles at the Staten
Island TerraCotta factory at Spa Springs
He says he will take no action until he can
inYosligate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Shortage In a National Bank

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, April 6,-Thero
was considerable excitement in this city
over the discovery of a shortage in the
Leavenworth National bank. President
Havens stated that the shortage is small.
The collector Of the bank is under arrest.
He had been In the bank 5 employ but six
t,peks
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

CAPITA in Sweeney. q. $. A, San Diego,
Cal. says, 'Shllohs Catarrh Remedy Is the
first medicine / have ever found that
wo uld do me any good" Price soc.
Sold by N. b. Danforth, DrdEgist s. T.
Corner second and MarKot streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

Johnson's Magnetic Oil. horse brand. is
a powerful lInlment especially prepared
for external use for persons and all dis.
eases 81 horses and oattls. sl.0o sizo 80
cts. so ct. size 25 cts.
N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
streets. and Aliller's Drug Store. 402 Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
OSCAR MILDH.

gears They were of the class OF Wallets,
servants, ETC., not belonging to Mr.. Wilde's
station in life not interested in literature
or art, yot they addressed this distin-
Ruished dramatist by his Christian name,
Oscar, he in turn calling them Charlie
Freddie, etc Mr., Carson said he would
produce overwhelming evidence of Wilde's
Immoral character.
Sir Edward Clarke, Wllde's counsel in
tcrrupted Mr.. Carson. He said he had
consulted with Wilde in the interim of the
adjournment Of the court, and, in order to
save the court the painful details con
nsrted with the rest Of the case, he was pre-.
pared to accept verdict of the jury in re-
gard to Wilde's literature.
The judge interposed and said II the jury
were justified In agreeing upon verdict
on one part of the case they must return a
verdict Of guilty or not guilty as regards
the entire case. The jury then rendered u
verdict of not guilty, to which Sir Edward
Clarke assonted. The judge granted an
0rder requiring Wilde to pay the costs of
the defense.
Soon after the adjournment OF court
Wilde was arrested on warrant sworn
out by Mr. Lewis, solicitor of the treasury
The warrant against him charges gross
iRmorality," and refers to his unnatural
ryiations with young men and boys.
Wilde was arrested at the Cadogan hotcl
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. At
$50 p. m. he was taken to the Bow street
pnlice station. He was very pale but cool,
and stood with his hands In his pockets
wAile the charge against him was taken
A police inspector read the charge aloud
and asked Wilde If he had anything to say,
adding tho usual warning that anything
hF said might he used against him. The
prisoner remained apparently indifferent,
Asd made no reply ..
He was then searched, after which no
was locked In cell. Shortly after he had
been locked up one of his friends arrived
In carriage at the station, with a small
Gladstone bag containing change of
clothing and other necessaries, but the po-
lice refused to permit him to leave it,,
Later Lord Alfred Douglas, the Marquis
OF Queensberry's son, went TO the police
StRtion and inquired whether Wilde could
be admitted to bail The police inspector
explained that Wilde had been arrested
for criminal offense which did not allow
Of bail being accepted until he had been
aIraigned in court.
The name of Oscar Wilde has been with
drawn from the play bills and advertise.
msnt OF the two theaters, the st. James
and the Haymarkot, where two of his
plays are running.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
GRAND opening Of nloomar :,

Nho-is the "bloomar's7n
It ls the new shoe store, al King street.
the great price cutter. No trouble to
show goods, Come aud DO convinced.
Goods must be as represented or money
refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06
Hollis IIus To-sIay

grand assortment OF fresh. made choeo.
late creams, ten different kinds, which he
mixes and sells for 20 cents per pound and
10 ounces In pound. He doesn't charge
anything for style. at 22T Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

C. D. Bayiis. house painter. has rem moved
tc 10i Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

Taylor's Compound Extract Malt tho
great flesh producer, sold at Taylora
pharmacy. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

DR.. J. r, Smith has removed from 9lo
Madison street to N. W. corner Seventh
and Adams. Telephone 497.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-06

Have your roofs painted by G. D. Baylis.
104 Orange street.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
CHESS.

The State Herald is to have chess col- umn. Hereafter on Sunday morning the paper will contain a column devoted to chess in which will appear problems and good games, which will be well selected. The lovers of the royal game are requested to send in their solutions to the chess edi- tor, care of this office. Original problems are up to the standard. Look out for the chess column.
 Birmingham has good many chess play CTS, who will be glad of an opportunity to improve themselves in this royal amuse- ment.
 We will publish chess news from all of the important games in progress, and endeavOr to awaken an interest in the game of games.
 CHESS EDITOR.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

assistant commissioner when he asked me what I thought of the force that it wouldn't be a bad sort~of outfit to be in if they could only manage to hang one or two of the officers and put some brains Into one or two of the others Well, I am a bright sort of bird, after all'
 The book is smoothly written and holds ones interest from first to last, which is saying a good deal in its favor, and so, no doubt, perfectly fulfills its mission, to amuse and entertain. PAUL PR1.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
silician Defense.
Here follows a brilliant game. well worth
Prnhlen I.

White, seven pieces; black eight pieces Whites position: K on kr sq; on q5 l1t's on kr 3 and 4; b's on qr2 and qb3; p on kb2.
 Blacks position: K on ks; q on kkt4; r on k so; kits at kkt3 and kkt7; b at abs; ps q6 and kb4.
 Whites to play and mate in two moves. Send in your solutions. fa 4sa
 In sending in original problems, send in solutions with them.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

Many people want what many others want to get rid of. Brief mention in the State Herald's "Cheap Columns" will fill the bill. "Situations Wanted" three times free. Nominal charges for other 0adS -sa.s-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

Good duck shooting at East Lake If you wish to go to the lake before the trains commence running get permit to 3ride on light engines that pass up First avenue at 4:50 and a. m.e from Bir- imingham Railway and Electric company, 1903 North Twentieth street. 12-7tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

Memorandum Calendars for 1896 and everything else in the way of stationery for the office Roberts & Son, 1909 2d avenue. Ia-22-&
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

Mrs. Burton Harrison writes all her own manuscripts and she works very rapidly. "The Anglo-Maniacs," and "A Bachelor Maid" were both written at white heat. With all her other duties they were only on the stocks three weeks each.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,it is said, does all her writing on a typewriter ma the machine herself. She says that the noise does not disturb her and that she can write four times faster that way than with the pen, though she writes rapidly with that instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

& WEAVER. 629 F NV.
65I S C av Sc. Tr. 1850
1910, 1914 and 1916
9Th st NV, Sr.
1923 9th st NV, 7r. .25. so
4, 6. s, 20, %, "a e
20 Quincy ne, new,
7r, mi. ...........25.30
1913 and 335 Spruce
st, LDP, Sr. .....23.D
23l&2333 18th sw, Sr.22.5O
229 and 231 Pa av
Sc. fats. Ar. 90
1913 9th NV, Or. 1000
Il l. st NV, Or. $50
332 Elm st,LDP, Or. 1880
1875, 149 & 153 Cali
fornia st ne, Or. ..1s.30
52S Tenn ave ne, Or
and stable. .......17.30
l51S Tenn ave ne, 6r.16.3O
zoos y ] ave w,6r.14.30
1927 Ga ay Sc, Or. 1910
1011 18th st Sc, Or. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

FOR RENT
2020 G NV 17r. $500 90 HOS 10th Or ami % so
131 9th NV, store: GO. 90 2l2 1874 sw, Or, ann,
1925 nw, l0- ami. $500 stable .......... 90 so
1874 r NV Tor, ami 90 1888 NV, Or, ami. p so
126 NV, 13r, ami 5000 81 ne, ST. ami. 20 90
1898 18th nw.11rami. 45 II X ne Sr, ami. :. Is 80
1857 14th NV, 10r mi ~. 80 30S NV, Or IG 30
1920 18th w,1irami. 40 407 ne, Or. 1G 30
6o3 Howard NV, $40 18th ne, CT, ami. 1 90
Or. ami. 1000 1903 G Sc, Or. 30
46 NY Sr, mi. 40. 90 800 NV ar Hat L SO
1410 Corcoran NV, Dr. SIS 9th se 5r. IL 80
ami $50 70S 18th Sc Or. IL so
$40 NJ NV, Or ami $500 1910 Lewis ne, 81, mil O. so
31I Mo NV Tor, ami.30 1854 Bladb'g I'd, 7r. . 0D
15i u Sc, 10r ami - 80 SIP Marks al Sc Al. s. so
100 Sth ne. 7r, ami % 80 125 Sc, Or 8 80
626 18th nc, I'll, ami. Esd
SWOTMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 1903 st,
au15-s, tu,th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

FOR RENT-BY BARNES
231 Pa av Sc, store$65. 0t
212 \ Cap st, Tor. 5000
2O26 G st NV, 12r. $3.50
1722Corcoran NV, Torso. o0
PIT E st NV. Tor. 5000
Ills II st ne, store,
stable & Trms. 49, 90
1874 kenesaw av, Sr. 40. 30
I'LL 9th NV, Or. 40. 90
1439Stoughton NV. Sri0.G0
20SMaple av,LDP,9r40.5U
1451Corcoran NV, 13r40.0O
go 9Th st NV, Sr. :. 40 SO
210Afaple av,LDP, Sr35.50
106 E st NV, Sr. .35. so
S12 Del ave ne, Or. .35. 80
1882 ODD ST NV, Or. 80. so
614 22d st NV, Sr. 80. 80
1917 & 1919 n J av
NV, 7r. 30. SO
1876 E st ne, 7r. .2S.50
2214 G. st NV, Sr. ..25.5O
1925 Linden, LDP, Or. 2. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
PROPOSALS.

Proposals FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Yard Washington D;c-Aggust s. 1s95.-sealed
gust p, 1885" viii be received at the Bureau eau
NooS %epsr HnS TNEhyN Gct iss
s to- Fsrs G at the ssy Yard WASTE
inston. D. c., quantity, Of lumber, roofing
e AND ahe ns ;fs
spection: Blank proposals win be furnished upon
to IL the Nyy 1aTa W WA
sted III bids AL other things being equal
right to waive defects or to reject any all
a: K. MIcHLER. Acting Chief o. Bureau H''
washington, DC, august Il. 1sa5-seaed pro- m,.
ak s in IF Tssk Of o @
w sss u.s. s6ss ..5S}3
All Information furnished application. CHAS
Ell, l. j p 81 p = rs. Major NJ Engineers
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
sewers Of the cen'm ,sae p c. Wash
S S ss M e ~ fSf ra ss
for Constructing Sewers IN the District of Column
GEORGE If C G TKUED ds s cHAs F. lowell COM
missioners, D. c. au1+-6t
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR GRADING FALLS
Church and Georgetown road at Dyes Hill, Alex
andria county. Va, until TWENTY-FOURTH IN
SLANT, will be received by the chairman of board
of supervisors at his address, 1915 Both ST. NV,
Washington, D. c., who has authority to make the
contract to reject all bids Specifications file
u county F'e'A 'A'e' S''i A. c'd 3. SGRuNwELL,
au14-2w Chairman.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING NEW BUILD
ing at street pumping station. Office of the Com
missioners, d. c.. Washington, DC, August 13,
1s95-scaled propgsals will be received at this Of.
flee until TWELVE NJ. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST
TWENTIETH, 1895, for constructing new building
at the y street pumping station Of the Washington
water department. Specifica lions and blank forms
of proposals may he obtained at this Office JOHN
w ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDEIL. CHARLES F.
POWELL, Commissioners, D. G. au136t