davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
cHIEF OF POLICE SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of a warrant issued by the Aud tor and
Police Judge of the City Of Astoria to
me directed, dated the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1895, and against
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
Guilty Astnrtu1t.
JOHN n. LIGHTER Editor.
TURNS OF
WEEKLY.

Sent by madl per year, $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
A. V.
DsuERIN

DsNEPN
Flour, Feed. Provisions, Fruits
Vegetables, CrocSery, Glass and
Plated Ware. LoggerS'S Supplies.
Cor cass aud S~essnoque Streets As'os :. On,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

NOT so IN FINANCE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

1t is reported. says the Portland Chron-
icle, that the Sunday Argus, whoever
that is, will commence the publication OF
a 1-cept daily on the first of the year.
ostensibly to fill a long-felt want, but in
reality to tap the candidates pockets at
the forthcoming elections next year.
However. let the good work 20 on.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

Australian steamer leave Vancouv-r, B. c
10th Of every month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled From Orcgon's
Leading Newspapers.

Railroad rumors are rife on the lower
klamath. A party of seven or ght
men were discovered last week from
Eureka with t~ransits, levels and all the
apparatus necessary for making a pre-
liminary survey. After a few days they
returned to Eureka.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

Articles Of Incorporation of the In
dependent Amateur Athletic Club We're
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day, avs the Statesman. The estimated
value of the property possessed by the
new organization at the present time is
$3.50, and the ~incorporators are Walter
Babbitt, Charles Staale, b. r. Burch and
L. A. Bailey.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

Mr.. Crimes arrived here yesterday with
six car loads Of hogs from La Grande
and North Powder, en- route to Troutdale,
and unloaded them at the stockyard to
feed, When he left Grande Ronde valley
Saturday morning the river was frozen
over, and the weather was very cold.
There were AZ feet Of snow on the sum
NIT of Blue mountains, but at Pendleton
the ground was bare.-ReVeile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Continued from first page.

the polls because Pope Leo Nil had not win
Ne eletti ne elecori" C'neher elected nor elect
orsO. The Pontifcal policy had been since the
Of Rome the italian capital TO request the faithful
o keep aoof from any participation in. pohtcal
affairs for such partcipa ton might have been con-
sdered implied recogniiion OF the present
elections in Milan, the Moderate Liberals have tri-
umphed the Radicals allied to the Socialists
thanks TO the votes of the Catholics. The Arch
bishop authorized the latter TO go 10 the polls and
set the example by his going there himself II Is
defiance of the wishes OF the Pope. Leo NH will
not openly declare his disapproval of the former
cilatory spirit may induce him TO close his eyes
TO any infraction which the Catholics would com
init in voting at the general elections. The Pope.
who has proclaimed his friendly sentiments toward
the French Republic may not censure the members
Of his fold who are inclined to vote. especially
since the Italian Premier and ex-Garbaldian
claimed I'm his recent speech at Naples: with God
and the King for the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
iRNY IND Navy NOTES.

Washington April 10 CSpcclaD Leave OF absenc"
FOR four months 20 take effect ON the expiration
~ his present sick leave. IS granted Lieutenant
colonel Daniel W H,nham. 7th Infantry First
Lieutenant George Il. Cecil l3;h Infantry. U.s. ar MS
own request. transferred from Company f. 90 Com
pany -. vice First Lieutenant Henry II. Stycr ~
that regiment transferred from Company g To
Company T. Lieutenant cecil Will proceed To- Join
his proper station. Fort Porter. New-Nork Captain
lanes G. Ayorcs Ordnance Department. VIII pro
coed from New York Arsenal Governors Island. 10
Mddletown Springfield and Providence on official
business pertaining TO the Inspection 81 material
for pneumatic dynamite guns. Leave OF absence
for two months TO take effect May TO- is granted
Second Lieutenant William II. Bertsch. 18th In
fantry The leave Of absence granted First lAcuten
ant Chaunccy Il. Baker. TN Infantry. is extended
one month The extension Of leave of absence
granted Second Lieutenant Nerlng Is. Hart. lfth
Infantry. Is further extended one month The re-
:irement from active service by operation Of law
Of Colonel Joseph Il. Smith. assistant surgeon
general II announced. First Lieutenant James T.
Wilson. 9TH Infantry. having been found 10y an
Army retiring board incapdcitatrd for activ" service
on account OF disability incident To the service Is
retired from active service. The extension OF leave
Of absence on account OF sickness granted FRS,
Lieutenant William II. Bean "a cavalry. rs FUR
Their extended TWO months on surgeons crrtilca'e
Of disability. Leave for six months with permission
from duty at Fort Columbus New York, Is granted
captain william p Kendall assistant surgeon.
Ieava granted First Lieutenant James l.. Drulrn,
18th Infantry IL extended to include April 80 First
Lieutenant I.uclus H. Durft-'. 10Th Infantry H. at
his own request. transferred 10 the eth Infantry.
Company A. vice First Lieutenant James l.; lruien,
of that regiment. transferred TO The ION Infantry
Company g.. Lieutenant Jurfce VIII proceed to Jon
his proper station columbus Barracks. Ohio. The
rcsigna ion OF First Lieutenant James l.. Drhei.
10th Infantry has been accepted by me lresmen'
to iakc effect Aprl 20. Leave Tor one month 10
take effect not latec than May 10. Is granted cap
tain Melad e. Martin. assistant quartermaSter.
lieutenant David Peacock has been detached from
steel inspection ana ordered To duty at the naval
Obserya tory! Passed Assistant Engineer Il VI. Ben
nett has been detached from the Bureau OF steam
Engineering and ordered to the Amphltrlte. -,
The Navy Department has been advised mat the
cruiser Machaf sailed from Annoy to-day fof Ma
gasaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
THE 7IST REVIEWED BY GENERAL MALPIy

Pursuant 10 orders issued by Colonel Greene April
T. the list Regiment assembled At the armory.
Park-ave. and Thirty fourth-st. last night In full
dress uniform for parade review and drill The gal
lerles were crowded with spectators. who showed
their appreciation OF tho regiments apld"rly ap-
pearancc by frequent applause. The reviewing Off
Ger was Maiof-Cicncral T.. \ NcAlpin, AdJutant-
General who was accompanied h. number OF
Governor MOrton's staff.
After the review and parade IN" marksmen OF
1894 received their badges. and 50 many responded
to the call that there were men let 10 do guard
duty Captain W g. clark the first on the
list with eighteen years TO his credit. The next man
was Lieutenant &. :. Clark, sixteen years. The only
nftcen-year Captain W. Sprague, and
Adtutant ". O. Bates has twelve years to his credit
Adiutant j. ". Bowling and First Sergeant j. j.
Adgnto. Jr.. have been marksm"n eleven years and
Private X Stokes, j.. has ten years to his credit
These mnrksmcns badges were also distrlbuted FIX
perts = sharpshooters. -; eleventh year. o. nihth
wear 3: eighth year. 3. seventh year - sixth year
IL; NTH year. -; fourth year 30: third y,~i lS3;
second year. 1885, first year, 81. total. 80.
4 dance followed the distribution OF badge.
CAPTAIN Frank Kcck officer Of the dav and
Lieutenant G. O. RetOn officer of the guar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
p4RrS MODES ~ LADIES MATS.

The Paris modistes this season seem 10 vie with
one another in conceiving the most grotesque crea-
tons in ladies' hats. While some are showing models
OF hats covered with variety Of flowers Of every
possible and impossible hue. regardless OF harmony
in color others have on exhibition hats chiefly
composed of huge artificial wings combined with
immense bows of ribbon OF the loudest possible
patterns of plads and floral designs, and the
wonder is that any woman so devoid OF good taste
can be found and induced 10 wear such ex-
amples of exaggerated fashion. There is scarcely
one OF these spring models but what would make
a pretty woman look plain. and a plain woman
simply ugly, There is, however. one modiste IN
pa IA Mile Stuart, Of 26 Avenue de IOpera) VINO
has enormously increased her patronage among the
Monde Elegante" OF Paris and NeN-Aork by
having the Courage to defy a ridiculous fashion,
and is showing exclusive models Of quiet ana ex.
ceedngly becoming shapes most tastefully trimmed
in direc; contrast to the naring designs OF other
Partisan modistes Mile Stuart rightly conjectured
that most OF the ''Haute Monde would as
pron1ptly refuse 10 adopt a grotesquere in mats
lust as quickly it refused TO revive the crinoine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Scroflla taints Turk in the blood OF almost
every one Even in lis wor': form scrolula can
he c,Ircd by Hoods SarsIpara. This is proved
Inv fin. following and hundreds of other cases:
81 write to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla mas
done for me- My case was scrofula In its worst
form 4 large tumor gathered under my chin on
the left side and continued to grow until 1t was
as large as a hens egg. had it lanced ana Dad
to keep a poultce on it all the time. had tried
many remedies but my trouble fingered ana
had about given up when | happened 10 read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. ! concluded 10 Try
II and after taking almost seven bottles am
again ENJOYING the best of health. The sore Is
completely healed Hoods Sarsaparilla effectng
a permanent cure" CLARENCE ALLEN. Oil
City. kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

To speak Of Spring Medicine. always sus'
cests Hoods Sarsaparla and only Hoods. Al
a spring medicine Hoods Sarsaplrilla Is prac-
tically alone in the field ana Is apSoiu'ei! WIN
ont an equal. 1t is a modern medicine orls'ha'eu
by experienced pharmacists OF to-day uhuer
whose careful supervision II Is still prepared IL
is prepared by Combination. Proportion ana
Process peculiar 10 itself. and by which 1t Is
given Peculiar and unequallcd curative power.
II combines Economy and Strength.
II have received more beneht from Hoods
Sarsaparilla than from all other medicines or
remedies For years | suffered terribly WIN
cankered stomach, Indigestion dyspepsia and
general debility Life was a burden. On 'aking
Hoods Sarsapara, together with Hoods Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
PHIL4DELPHIfS FIRE PEOIEN F1IiI
one FIREMAN DIES FROM Hs INJURIES THE
Loss ABOUT SuoG,o

ONE FIREMAN DIES FROM III INJURIES THE
Loss ABOUT Snoooo
Philadelphia. Aprl IA IRE which destroyed the
building occupied 10y the Ncw-Yorf Biscuit com
pany No 20 10 "a Nor,h Irpnt-s'. badly dam
aged the soap and candle factory ~ William pfcy-
doppcl 30 e1S North Froui-st. and resulted in TIE
death ~ one and serious injury 90 four 'r'm"n
started shorty before . o,ock this morning ia ire
basement of Tie former establishment. tn" flames
spread So rapidly that FOUR alarms were sounded
ard three police and fire boats on the brltwar b.
River which is distant only q block. were iui lh't
service. An hour after th~ fire began a i''r Na'
81 the buildings iu Craycu-st. small thorough
fare fell and rv" fir"mrn NJ" buried 100 a." d'uii
They were William ~ Sargent. foreman 90 l.ngln"
Company 80 g. injured about tie head ana holN,
died this morning. Richard Morrow. KUN believed
10 b. fiattui'l AID arm broken. condition ser Gus.
John : collins. injured internally ana scalp lace
rated: " llliam ~ Sturr's. badly cur about me
head. James Michigan. foreman. hii hf itlllhH
beam aud both legs crushed and head cni.
Tho fire spread 90 "a fuW "f i"nrnrn' houses ih
CraNcu-sf. and Augusta Place. ana seven i"inl'i".
were burned iu . Inf. a.l ui fh,r l"N~'ho.l
effects being lost other dwellings 10 20" iuilr ..t -"
uelrhb0rhood were alrp damaged Principally hy
water Tn" Joss 90 the Biscuit company agtfe-
gates Sglbpr. and the damage 60 bE'f|'Pi~l ia'-
tory amounts 10 5000 more. th" aifuhbr ID inc
dwellings Will probably reach 500" The lGilI.ug
occupied by the biscuit Company belonged - Wal
ter g. Wilson. and was valued a. f"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
EASTER FEAST ~ THE DU1CH STYLE
AZ ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT At THE COL
IEGTNTE CHURCH

~ ENiOY NnLF ENTERTAINMENT At THE COL
LEGtNTE CHURCH
An ENJOYABLE Paasrh'cost The Dutch 'or .tster
Feast nas h.lI ~ the collegiate Church. Forty
e.ghih-s'. ana F.fth-ntc.. last evening. when the
minister. thc K.t Dr. Edward y Co. and Mrs
Toe received 70 large number OF the great congr"-
grafton. by whom th"y We're cordially greeted. The
handsome church was uniquely decorate! with the
coats-of-armS shields ana banner, ~ al the prov
.nc~s ~ fhr Netherlands. American AMI Du' % nags
side by .Ic. AMI the coat-of-arms ~ the c'y %
Nrw-iork. The spacious parior was Beautifully or
Lameuic1 win palms olcRnfcrs and ported bloom
INK plants. ni"rspers~i with yarlcolored Chinese
lanterns arI electric lights. SN young women
Misses Emma H. Taylor. Corncha Dcyo Julia D"yo
Sadie Stouieuburgh Jennie Dunn and Anna T.. Don
adj att.r~i ln the picturesque costume ~ the Old
Dutch Ieaslntty. carried large baskets 81 imitation
Easter eggs nilel with honhon. which they dis
trlbuted 20 an present Refreshments wrr" served
from tables decorated with art!nc!a! hens hrooilns
over aruncia csss Ia artificial nests The ices and
cream were Xxx shaped. Fine vocal and instru-
mental music ,nnvcnel the occasion.
The highly ~ucccsaful affair managed hy
committees composei u Judge and Mrs. II. "
Rookstnycr. Nj and M.f charles \ Runk Mr.. and
Strrnhergh Mr.. ami Mrs II J.. Harrison. fh' k"N
Walter Iaiilhw. Alfred L. Brown and the Misses
j. Erigg~ and Anna parct. Among those present
We're President Austin S-ot, and Professor William
Chester 81 kniEcrs 'ollcge; ~. k~v ~ - prnrl:
Editor Of "Ihe Christian intciIscnIcr i'rrsi"nt
Mr. Knox MIR aul Mr. Edgar krtrhtm Mt and
Mr- Charles II Woodruff. Mr and Mrs. james u
Mrs Hubert Van Naccncu MI and Mrs sumner
4 stone Mr. and MI. Peter Donald M. and Mrs.
Robert S.weu. Nj AMI Mr. Eben O,cott. Mn and
Mr. " wheeler smith Mr. and Mr. ". f.. SKiI-
son. william /. Browcr IMc.us II Beers G.orr,
IeHTf aFH Hen T. fFr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
CUBAN REVOLT SPREAD DING.
GENERAL CAMPOS MAY BE COMPELLED
TO ASK FOR FURTHER REIN
FORCEMENTS.
THE INSURGENTS POORLY ARMED AND
EQUIPPED-A ELL TO RECOGNIZE THEM As
BELLIGERENTS WILL BE INTRODUCED IN

THE INSURGENTS POORLY ARMED AND
EQr1pPED-A rILL TO RECOGNIZE THEM As
BEIIIGERENTs WILL BE INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS SENIOR MURUAGAs PLANS
Madrid April 1-D.spatches from Havana in
form the Govern. that the rebellion in Cuba
is spreading but the insurgents are badly armed
and equipped. The dispatches say. also that II
the uprising spreads further General MARTINEZ
Campos will ask for reinforcements.
Washington April ia bill recognizing the
Cuban revolutionists as beligerents has been
prepared in this city. and will be- introduced in
Congress when that body meets in December
next 1t was drafted at the suggestion of Ger
tain Senators and Representatives who are In
sympathy with the efforts Of the Cubdns to throw
off the yoke Of Spain. ana they Will usc their
influence to pass it through both houses. Such
action on the part Of the United States would.
Of course be Of immense service 10 the revo-
utionists. 1t would result in the free shipment
OF arms and men to the island In support OF tho
insurgent cause. and would give TO them the
moral and material support which they 30 greatly
desire. Spanish officials say that but for the
hope that the United states may recognize the in
surgents as belligerents the revolution would col
lapse within thirty days.
In pursuance Of the programme already out
lined Senior Marti will be elected President %
the Cuban Provisional Government. which IL is
intended to establish at an early day.
Seior Muruaga. Spanish Minister to the United
States left Washington tonight for Newly ork.
where he will remain a few days before his de-
parture from the country. It is not improbable
that he may visit Havana before returning 10
Spain. in order 20 acquaint himself fully with
the situation OF affairs In Cuba. that his ar
rival ct Madrid he may be able to furnish an In
eligent account Of the insrrection. as well "a Of
public sentiment in this country with reference
to the Cuban rebels to the Spanish Ministry.
Santiago de Cuba. April l9-The Spanish club
gave a banquet in Armas Square last evening To
the $50 troops who recently arrived from spain.
The soldiers were waited at the table by local
volunteers An enormous crowd gathered In the
square and cheered throughout the meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
APPARENTLY JOKE on THE BAyk.

From information obtained by thorough invesii-
cation II is apparent that some one is playing
Joke on the First National Bank OF San Francisco
over a note which purports to call for 100000 and
is alleged to have been given by the late James O.
Fair to Leland Stanford The note was received
by the First National Bank of San Francisco few
DAYS ago. and investigation was insti-
tuted TO discover all the facts in the case.
The note in question was forwarded from New
York through the ordinary mail. 1t was in large
envelope which also inclosed the following brief
note
New-York. April 1o 1895.
First National Bank San Francisco.
I hand YOU inclosed note for 100000 Tor collection
oil" 'e'"'"' WILLIAM s HOWELL
small sealed envelope was also il closed which
contained this address William 5. Howell. New
York If not delivered in five days return TO post
Office box No. 915, New York" The note. from its
face purports TO nave been executed in San Fran
cisco, May Is, 1899 and reads: Five years after
date promise 10 pay to the order Of Leland Stan
ford at San Francisco, without defalcation, &0,VO
for value received"
No one seems TO be able to discover who this W.
s. Howell IS. According TO the directory there are
two William s Howells in this city. one lives in
a fat at No $40 West one hundred d-twcnty-
eighth-st. He was not at home last evening, but
his wife said that she knew that ne was ignorant
of anything in connection with the note. The other
William :. Howell is a painter, living at No. 3S
Monroe-st Last night he said he knew nothing about
the check.
President Murphy. Of the First National Bank In
San Francisco, which received the check mas writ
ten TO Howell at his given address in w-fork.
but the letter has hardly had time 10 arrive yet.
In this letter Mr.. Murphy AXIS for history or the
note. 1t does not fall due until May IS. The gem
eral impression is that the whole affair is hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
TROLLEY CAR RUNs on i PATEMENE

TT JI-NpS THE SWITCH. CRASHES INTO hiV'Oi'
STORE BREAKS AN IRON ROD. shAl-
TIERS WINDOWS AND TEARS OFF TIE
WOODWORKING ONE HURT.
A remarkable trolley accident occurred in brooA-
lvn al $50 O'Clock Thursday morning, at bies'
ave and Ieonard-st. Trorey-car No lS1l' Oh '"s
F,ushing-ave. line jumped the switch ana ran upo"
the sidewalk breaking the tagging ana erasmus
into the lquor-store Of John T. Rohr when wa
somewhat damaged The car was wrecked anu Tue
four messengers aboard We're badly shaken up
The motorman, eye-witnesses said. seemed 10 nave
lost his senses when the accident occurred lot III"
stead of turning the current off. he turned II On
A. the trolley was still on the wire TINS lhoreaseu
its momentum
Strange as il may seem. the police were IN eho
rance Of the accident until yesterday. The name oi
the motorman cannot be learned A crowd OF some
500 or GOO persons witnessed the performance.
Mr. Rohr. the proprietor of the !iquor-store' when
seen Yesterday said that he was In bed al the
time but his sons William and Charles, Were IN
the store He had been awakened .Dy the CIdSii
which caused the building frame structure 10
tremble Jumping of bed he ran 10 the VIII
dow and saw the car upon the sidewalk a hedNE
iron bar in front of the windows or the store was
broken the woodwork OF the front OF the store
was torn off and the glass was shattered ne
crash awakened the people living in the neighoor
the motorman and passengers escaped INJURY Is d
oySfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
BOOKSELLERS HOLD "SMOKER."

The Booksellers League, organization formed
IN February last, held entertainment last
ing at No. III West Twenty-third-st There was
attractive musical programme and the 200 members
present had an enjoyable time The smoker" as
II was called. made instructive well enter
tanning by addresses by Henry Holt. the New-York
publisher, and Charles j. Longman. OF the London
firm of Longmans. Green Co. Mr.. Longman de-
scrlbng the English organization of booksellers
and explaining Its aims and objects.
The Board OF Managers of the New-York league
includes representatives of nearly all the principal
publishers In the city, having grown from a mem
bershp OF seven in February 10 over 20 at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
not present sufficient proof to impeach the otnela
returns and that his petition snould De uiSp''eN-
The reports were ordered printed
FILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ELLIS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNORS
ALBANY. April 1s-Governor Morton has approved
these bills: .., A.,
Cbanter 34j-Assembyman Wray's. prohibiting lne
Construction of any railroad in tiancock-st' bivoh
Ivn hetwoen Franklin-ave. and Broadway, ulless
with the consent oC a majority o. the owners Vi
property. ,, ,r7.o,,-s,s outhorzing
New-York CITY 20 issue N.00,Wp bonds 70 IrpVIue
for tho construction of extension OF tn' MetIpp
noli,,n Museum Of Art Building in Cehtfhl ra,h
not more than 100000 bonds 10 be issued :" amy
year. ,,.,ii,o,.s rr,vidinp
for free public baths in cities OF the nrst any SCI
ond class both hot and cold water 10 D9
Chapter 357-Assemblyman Wray :, prohloltIn1s w
CONSTRUCTION of railroads in Jeferson-aVe, Dfook
ivn hetvenn \ostrand-aVe. and BroaiWd!, IN
cen. with the consent Of majority or properly
Chapter 35s-Asso mbiyman CoTrisan,S tansier I
m care custody and control Of the Two sna
marks in East F0rty-second-st, between tliSt an,
second AYES New-York City, from the properly
owners TO The New-York City Department OF Iuo
lie Parks. ,,o.,,e rol,,ive TO
nnhiicetion Of official notices in five Brooklyn news
papers. o.. ,oo,,i7;,c navments
made 70 James w Birkett by Kings county iUa
work and materials on the County Farm at hln i
park Long Island. which were not lhcIuueu J." ~,
contract with the Board OF supervisors anu P'0
posals for which were not advertised ior