davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the appointments
OF the M. f. Conference at Tyrone,
for the Dapville district:
Ezra H. Yocum, Presiding Elder
Danvllle. Ashland, Oliver S. Metzler
Audenrled, Wilson f. Vandermark
Beach Haven, Henry B. Fortner ;
Benton, Joseph R. King Berwick,
!heopholis l.. Tomkinson Blooming
dale, David Y. Brouse (supply5 +;
Bloomsburg, Benjamin C. Connor ;
Buckhorn, William H. Hartman
Catawissa, George NJ. Klepfer; Cata
wissa circuit, William S. HamIin
Centralia, S. Milton Frost; Conyrg
ham, Nelson f. c. Cleaver Danville,
St. Paups, Joseph B. Shaver; Dan,
vile, Trinity, William P. Eveland ,
Elysburg, Henry F. Cares Espy and
Light Street, Rueben f. Wilson /;
Excelsior, Philip Thomas Supply ;
Fountain Springs, Charles H. Bar,
nard; Supply; Freeland, Edmund
White Gordon, Alfred L. Miller ;
Harveyville, Jonathan R. Shipe ;
Hazleton, Diamond, John Horning ;
Hazleton, St. Paups, William A.
Houck Irish Valley, Frank C. Buyers;
Jamlson City, Timothy H. Tubbs /;
Jeansvllle, George NJ. Larned Jer-
seytown, George V. Savidge Mihlin-
vile, Robert NJ SNYDER Milnesville,
Latimer and Jcddo, John C. Bickel !;
Mount Carmel, Isaac N. Moorhead !;
Nescopeck, Franklin f. Hartman (;
Northumberland, Peter p. Strawinski; !;
Orangeville. Nathan B. Smith Park
Place and Delano, William w. Hart
man River Side, Charles NJ. Barnitz /;
Rohrsburg, Elial NJ. Chicoat Selins
grove, Jacob H. Diebel Shamokin,
First church, William V. Canoe :;
Shamokin, Second church, John d,
w. Deavor; Shickshinny, John A.
DeMoyer /; Silver Brook, Freeman S.
Vcught Snydertown, Richard Brooks;
Stockton and Beaver Meadow, Will.
lam P. Shriner; Sunbury, George
Leidy; Town Hill, Seth A. Crevel-
ing; Ireverton, Franklin M. Welsh ;
Wapwallopen, John R. Melroy ;
Washingtonville, Oliver H. Albert
son; Weatherly, John w. Buckley I;
White Haven, Norman H. Smith /;
William +. S. Deavor, Professor, St.
Johns College, Annapolis Md, mem
Der of Wapwallopen quarterly confer
ence supernumerary and superannu-
ated preachers, John w. Leckie, Irwin
fl. Terrence, Henry S. Mendenhall,
David B. McClosky, Gideon H. Day,
Samuel P. Boone, Almon w. H.
Some of the former pastors here are
stationed at the following places :
DR.. d S. Monroe, presiding elder,
Altoona; S. w. Sears, Altoona J.
H. McGarlah, superannuated list
w. w. Evans, presiding elder
Harrisburg w. G.. Ferguson, Har-
risburg; F. B. Riddle, Remove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

An exceedingly difficult surgical
operation was performed at the
Medco Chirurgical Hospital, Phila-
delphia on last Monday on Lawyer A.
w. Potter, of Selinsgrave, Pa, who
was injured so severely at the rail
road accident at Kreamer Station on
January IS.
Mr.. Potter was brought to Phila-
delphia on Saturday by DIR. B. F.
Wagenseller, his physician, who, after
consultation decided to have an opera
ton performed.
AT 10 A. NJ. the bones of the left
forearm, which were fractured in two
places, were all laid bare and the
small particles of crushed bone re-
moved, The two principal bones
were then resected very carefully and
the arm tightly bandaged. Mr.. Potter
came out of the operation much better
than was anticipated and is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Another Kind of a Dam.

If the canal is to be abandoned, as
is reported, there will then be no
further occasion for the dams in the
Susquehapna River between here and
tide-water. If the dams are no longer
maintained, the shad can run up with
out obstacle. We are informed that
years ago, these delicious fish were
caught here by the wagon load, and
they may be again, unless the con-
templated turning of poisonous refuse
from the coal mines above will keep
them down, or kill them if they do
come, in which event although the
river will be no longer damned, the
persons responsible for thus poisoning
the water, ought to be, with a slight
change in the spelling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
SALE OF THE McKELVY PRO
PERTIES.

A. Z. Schoch, assignee of 1. w.
McKelvy, sold the following pro-
perties at the Court House on We'd
nesday:
Bloomsburg Opera House block to
J. R. Fowler and P. A. Evans for
$1,000.
House and lot on First Street, to
G. M. Tustin, for SI5o5.oo.
House and lot on West Street to
.Theo. L. Smith, for $IS2o.oo.
House and lot on Seventh Street to
w. r. Hagenbuch, for $II5o.oo.
Wharf lot at canal to G.. M. Tustin
for $1,000.
Store Building corner Main, and
Market to Pursel & Harman for
$4,000.
House and lot on Catharine St. to
C.. G. Murphy for $r4oo.
Double house and lot on East St.
to DR.. B. F. Gardner for $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Normal School Notes,

James B. Lambie Esq, and wife OF
Washington ID. c. have been visiting
their niece, student at the Normal
School, They stopped at the Ex.
change Hotel. Mr.. Lambie is pro
minent hardware merchant and cap
italist of Washington. He expressed
himself as well pleased with our town,
and so well pleased with what he saw
at the Normal that he expects to send
more young people in whom he is
interested, to the school.
Mrs. Welsh is at Atlantic City. She
is reported as convalescing.
The prospects are that every avail
able room at the Normal School will
be full next week at the opening OF
the new term.
The employees Dormitory is nearly
completed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE AT
YORK, PA.
Appointments Made.

The United Evangelical Church oI
Central Pennsylvania in conference
assembled at York, Pa, made the
following appointments Of itineran,
ministers in this (the Lewisburg) dis
trict
Henry w. Buck, Presiding Elder,
Lewisburg, G. w. Finkbinder Milton,
M. F. Fosselman ; Milton, circuit, F.
II. Foss; Washingtonville, f. B.
Dunn Muncy Valley, w. J. Camp
bell Dushore, ID. A. Artman
Bernice and Lopes, l. E. Spangler
Danville, J. Womeldorf; Bloomsburg,
G. w. Currin; Light Street, H. Minis
ker Waller, G.. w. Heiney; Colum.
bia, c. d. Moore; Berwick, J. c.
Reeser Nescopeck, J.. A. Dunlap /;
Nanticoke, S. S. Mummy Ransom,
f. f. Shaffer Tunkhannock circuit,
F. F. Mayer Tunkhannock, C. w.
Nipple; Scranton, Zion, G. l.. Maice;
Scranton, Trinity, J. G.. Whitmire ;
lions Grove, S. Aurand Luzerne,
E. Fulckomer; West Clifford, A. W..
Chamberlain Nicholson, G.. l.. Bur
son A. l.. Reeser, G.. Hunter and
f. Swengel members of. Lewisburg
quarterly conference. c. J. Dick
member of Columbia quarterly confer
enCe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
The Indian Show and the Prize Award

Miss Hattie Fisher, handsome
brunette employed in the Woolen
Mill, took the eye of Thunder Cloud
at the Opera a-House on Thursday
evening and consequently she secured
the promised prize awarded to "the
handsomest lady in the house" The
Doctor had been giving free entry to
his show and selling medicine between
acts for some time. 1t was done with
the understanding that upon this oc-
casion an admittance fee would be
charged, but that the competition for
the prize would be open to all the
beauties of Bloomsburg, no matter
whether they were brunettes or
blondes. The house has been full on
every occasion thus far and the show
as whole is pronounced success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

We are pleased to note that the re-
port was false regarding an injury that
Prof. Welsh and wife and Miss Petri-
kin, of Bloomsburg, were said to have
sustained in a recent railroad accident
at Silverbrook Junction. No doubt
the accident occurred as reported by
the Sunburv Daily but the fact is,
the distinguished Bloomsburgers re-
ferred to were not on the train re-
ferred to, and consequently they were
somewhat delayed but in nowise in
jured by the wreck. They reached
their destination, Atlantic City with
out injury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The editor has been able to give
but little attention to this issue of the
paper. On Saturday he went to
Philadelphia to attend Supreme court,
being concerned as counsel in two
Sullivan county cases which were to
be argued on Monday. Owing to
the illness of one Of the attorneys,
with the grip the cases were post
poned until Thursday and we came
home for day, but were obliged to
return to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The assistant editor has been at
home sick with the grip, SO that taken
all around, the grip has given us con,
siderable inconvenience this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL.

AS per adjournment the Council
met last Thursday evening and passed
upon the following matters. Present,
Drinker, Knorr, Yost and Sterling
In the matter of appropriating
funds for the benefit of the Rescue
Fire Company discussion ensued and
the matter was postponed until a
future meeting of full board.
The President called attention to
dangerous condition of band closet,
where oil, rags, &C., are stored pro-
miscuously. He suggested some fire.
proof receptacle.
Complaint of nuisance was entered
by Mr.. Morris against a colored fami-
ly on Iron Street. Referred to board
of health for investigation and proper
action.
The following bills were presented,
and the Secretary was directed to is.
sue orders for payment, as follows:
Eshleman & Wolf, repairs to
sewer,... ................. AS
Q. M. Drinker, repairs to tools, AS
Thomas Vannatta, repairs to
pump, ....'. zoo
Fred keller, retainer for 1904,
Town Solicitor. ......... $500
Ringrose case in common
pleas, ................ 1900
Drawing pavement permit or
dlnanCe,... ............... 1000
Drawing ordinance repeating
Ord. No. o, 6,.............. 500
Examining right of Council to
lease Oak Grove Park, and
towns liability to purchase
or lease said park written
opinion, &c.. 5000
Electric streetrailway ordi-
hduIS, 1000
Preparing and filing answer in
the equity case between f..
Kelchner and the town of
oloOli', $500
Redrawing East Street railway
ordinances, .............. 1000
Examination of right to turn
run into Sixth street, ..... 1000
Bryfogle Bros, for shoveling
snow on river road, ....... 7.5o
George Hughes, for shoveling
snow on river road, ..... Coz
James Learn, for shoveling
snow on river road, ..... ana
Adjourned to meet on Thursday
night March aSth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Welded Forty Years,

On March 18th was the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs,
Levi F. Irwin, who quietly celebrated
that event at their home on Hepburn
street, Willlamsport. At the time OF
their marriage, March IS, 1855, Mr.
Irwin, was engaged in publishing the
Berwick Gazette, Columbia county,
Pa, which was continued until the
summer of 1859, when, owing to i'll
health, he was obliged to quit and
engage in other business. Mr.. Irwin
cast his forty third annual vote at the
late municipal election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
A SPLIT IN The BAND.

1t has been several weeks since any
music has been heard from the
Bloomsbury Cornet Band. This is
owing to the fact that trouble has
arisen and the band has split. Eight
or ten of them are using room in
Gilmore's building as a practice hall,
with Davis Brooks as leader. The
cause of the trouble we have. not
learned, but it is to be regretted that
SO excellent an organization cannot
be kept together. Every town needs
a brass band, and Bloomsbury had a
good one. Get together again, boys,
and toot your harmonious horns once
more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
consists of Chief Justice and six
Justices. They sit four hours a day,
and ordinarily one hour is allowed for
each case. AS there is no session on
Saturday they can hear but twenty
cases a week, unless some are put on
the short list when half hour is al.
lowed. Last week there were forty
four cases on the list, and this week
forty-fve, and this is about the aver
age. 1t is no wonder that relief is
sought by the establishment of new
tribunal to be known as the Superior
Court, with five Judges, who will have
final jurisdiction in many of the cases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
The T. w. Firth, who was recently

The T. w. Firth, who was recently
caught and jailed for robbing depots,
at Halls, Hughesville and Picture
Rocks, was resident of Bloomsburg
for a brief period. He forgot to
settle his board bill with the Misses
Beers, we are informed. This, his
latest adventure at robbing is only one
of series that he is guilty of, accord
ing to reports of the B. &. s. railroad
hands who are acquainted with him as
telegraph operator at Jamison City
and elsewhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
VOL 80
SUCCESSFUL GYMNASTICS,

The Second Annual Gymnastic
Exhibition which was given at the
Normal last Friday evening was a
most enjoyable occasion and mark.
ed success in every respect. Among
the students as well as those from
abroad are some who may be termed
as marvels Of grace and skill in their
various gymnastic maneuvers. In
fact the most enjoyable exhibitions,
those drawing the largest houses in
Bloomsbury may be said to be these
gymnastic exercises at the Normal.
In spite of unpropitious weather
the gymnasium was crowded to its
utmost capacity and desirable loca-
tions would have sold at a premium
if offered.
The promised accessions to the
home talent from abroad Wilkes
Barre and Pittston arrived in due
time and gave very credtable per-
formances.
AS fitting to the occasion the pro-
gram opened with a medley of patri-
otic airs of America from the efficient
Normal Orchestra. After which fol-
lowed the junior boys in their Wand
Drill. They deported themselves in
very commendable way, as did also
the Model School children in their
different gyrations.
Messrs. Wilson and Nagle and
others gave a good entertainment
upon the horizontal bars and in other
supple specialties we'll calculated to
entertain.
Messrs. Bowman and Brandt, of
Wilkes Barre, who were down on the
program for graceful tumblng filled
their measure in first.class style. The
class-work with Indian clubs in the
hands of senior students was highly
edifying and displayed great precision
and graceful movements.
The dumb-bel exercises in which
ninety junior girls participated was a
noticeable feature of the occasion and
one quite pleasing to guests and
healthful to participants.
Next followed ninety senior girls
in their attractive hoop drill This
was pronounced one of the most inter
esting drills of the evening.
Young men from Wilkes Barre and
Pittston next entertained the audience
in horizontal bar work and what is
termed "diagonal marching"
A fine bit of artistic club swinging
was here INDUCED in by Misses
Blakeslee, Bogenrief, Cope, Lewis,
and Lillian Mahon, on the part Of
the ladies, and Messrs. Aldinger,
Burdge, Lerch, Brewer, Nagle,
Patterson, Williams and Wilson, as
the gentlemen.
There was also very creditable
exhibition Of heavy gymnastics. This
class was comprised of about twenty
select town gymnasts. Both skill and
muscle was amply displayed and fully
appreciated.
The gymnastic exercises closed
with grand march in which about
$50 participated in full uniform.
A spirited game of basketball be-
tween the Normal and Pittston teams
closed the exercises, the final score
standing two to one in favor of the
Pittston team. The exercises closed
at rather late hour, but the oc-
casion was much enjoyed from start
to finish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The following named gentlemen
now comprise the board of trustees Of
the Danville State Hospital:
d. H. Detwiler, Williamsport; b,
H. Shoop, Scranton C. s. Miller,
Honesdale; o. F. Harvey, Wilkes
Barre; d. M. Boyd, Danville ;
Thomas Chalfant, Danville ; G.. M.
Shoop, Danville f. w. M. Low,
Lime Ridge; w. d. Himmelrich,
Lewisburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The little schooner James L. Frank
lin loaded with Ias tons of dynamite
and blasting powder left Baltimore
for Jamaica on March I2th. Passing
vessels acquainted with the nature of
her cargo were not the least disposed
to crowd the Franklin, it is said. She
will have plenty of sea room through
out her voyage, no doubt, If she ever
explodes there will be no one left to
tell the story, that's certain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The Sons of America propose hav-
ing the greatest demonstration ever
held in the history of the order in
Reading in the autumn of 1897, in
celebration of the fftieth anniversary
of the organization, and preparations
are already under way The nine
camps of the order in that city have
appointed committees for the purpose
of organizing a semi centennial com
mittee of arrangements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

We notice that Hon. H. H. Rutter,
proprietor of the HugheSviIe Ka1
now in the Legislature, is diffusing
some right pertinent and patriotic
ideas among his constituents through
the medium Of his newspaper. What
this country wants is few more we'll
meaning editors in the legislatures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The following letters are advertised
March 10Th, 1895, Winifred Ed,
wards, Willis c. Herr, Mr., w. ID,
Henpcke, Mrs. Dora Kline, J. H.
Maice (Evangelist), Mr.. J. w. Sny
der. Will be sent to the dead letter
Office April 2, 1906.
JAMES H. MERCER, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Forty, five coal operators in the
Hooking Valley organized and com,
bined recently. If their combination
don't corner coal about as they want
it in that section then we are mis-
taken as to their intent and purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

The new law Offices of keller &
Ikeler are handsome apartments. They
have three rooms conveniently located,
which are nicely furnished, and large
and complete law library,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Rev. d. J. Waller, principal of the
Indiana State Normal School, says
the Short educational bill which has
passed the Senate is revolutionary
and almost subverts the Normal
School system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Thirty-one persons went from
Bloomsburg to Benton on Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of Geo. l.. Nc
Henry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Gliding & Cos. extensive store
room is still not large enough to con
tain all their goods, and so they have
fitted up the basement for trunk de
.partment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Everybody is well
como to a calendar for
1895, who will call at
this Office for it, wheth-
er they are subscribers
or not. onlv a few.
more left. Come soon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

If you are going to
have a sale this spring
leave your date, and
order bills at this Of
fee. A free notice goes
with all bills printed
here.
The Washington times., 1895-05-10
Notes From The Courts.

Judge Cole yesterday made an order IN
the suit OF Rev W {. Gowens against the
trustees OF Campbell a NJ f Church, Hills
dale The defendants ere required 10 show
cause tomorrow why a mandamus should
not issue. compelling them 10 open the doors
OF The church for Mr.. Gowens 10 preach.
Amelia b Gill, daughter of Arthur F.
willmarth, who died 1T Mt. Hope. near
baltimore, on March l 1898, applied yes
terday for letters OF administration upon
his estate. The property consists of S5,-
600 life insurance and $500 securities
and other personally. Mrs Gan Is tue
Ouly heir.
Thomas H Mckee and 0. p. Chambers
yesterday applied TO have MI. Mckee
appointed administrator OF the estate OF
William II Chambers, who died at T.. Cars
toms. No. AIS SIKH street northeast. On
March "a last.
william c. aud Mary b. ClabauGh and
August Burgdorf brought suit yesterday
against Lille W CIabaugh aud cilIcrs for
the sale OF lots p 10 "a, square 10. cast
side of Monroe street. near M Georgetown.
The property is inherited from William III
Clabaugh, with whom Mr.. Burgdorr lad
an agreement TO buy. All The parties
now wish TO sell 10 QUO DIETRICH f'r 81 900.
Judge Cox has ordered the slle Of part
Of lot A, square 344 southeast corner Of
Eleventh aud 4 streets northwest. +. L.
Browning and M. } Colbert are appointed
10 sell, under bonds OF Sic. 900 each. The
order Is in the suit OF Rose Z. Wheeler vs..
Edward Cauflcld aud others.
A uotice Of a motion for an appeal 10
the court OF appeals ia behalf nf Thomas
j Taylor, convicted OF wife murder was
given in Judge Coles court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-10
GEN. cAsEY,s nEr1REaaENT.
He VIII Be No Longer Chief of Engi-
neers a fter To-day.

Gen. Casey, chief OF engineers, will re-
tire to-day. 1t has been generally sup
posed that Col VIM. p Craighill would be
appointed his successor, but il is now be-
lieved that the President is seriously con-
sidering the promotion of the next man in
line, Col. George H. MeDden, who is in
charge Of all public works on the Pacific
coast.
Col. MendeII VIII retire October -, 1895,
Col Abbott August 13, 1895. and Col.
CUaighill July !, 1897. Friends OF Col.
Mendell are urging that he should not be
passed over, and that 10y long and meri-
tOrioUs service he has earned the promo
tion 10 which his rank entities him, and
that the fact that he has only a short
tine 10 serve should not deprive him OF
the honor and em0luments OF retirement
upon the pay allowed q brigadier general
These arguments, il is said, have had
considerable weight with the President.
The promotions that follow Gen. Cas-
eys retirement aside from the promotion
TO chief engineer, are as follows. Lieut.
Col. John w. Barlow, to be colonel; Mai.
David T. Heap, 10 be Lieutenant colonel;
Capt Wm L. Marshall, TO be major; First
Lieut. Henry L. Waterman, TO be cap
tain: Second Lieut.. Edgar Jadwin, TO be
first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1895-05-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., May l, 1S95.-Sealed
proposals Will be received at the office of
the Commissioner of Patents until IL
o'clock, noon, of Saturday. May IL, 1895,
for producing copies of drawings of the
weekly issues of patents and of trade mark
certificates, for producing copies of draw
ings on a reduced scale for the library
edition of patents, for producing copies of
exhausted patents, for producing copies of
drawings of pending applications, OF for
eign patents and publications, reproducing
by silver print photographs photographs
of designs, and for producing the Official
Gazette, including weekly, monthly, quar-
terly, and annual indexes of patents and
trademarks, by the photographic, photo
lithographic, or any other process, for the
fiscal year beginning July n 1895, and
ending June 80, 1896. All OF said work
Will be contracted for and performed under
the direction of the Commissioner of Pat
ents, under such limitations and condi-
tions as the Joint Committee on Printing
may from time to time prescribe. Specifi-
cations and specimens and form OF pro-
posal will be furnished upon application.
All bids accepted and contracts awarded
will be subject to the appropriation Of
500 ,655, for the Official Gazette and in
dexes, and SCI ,129 for the remainder OF
the work Bonds with approved sureties
for the faithful performance and execution
of the work called for by contract viii be
required. The Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any and all bids received
and to accept bids for the production Of
the Official Gazette or of the illustrated
pages thereof separate from LII other
work, or any bid may be accepted entire.
The process to be used in the performance
of the work must be stated, and If other
than the photographic or photolithographic
process, must be accompanied with speci-
mems OF the work. All proposals must be
submitted in duplicate, addressed to the
Commissioner of Patents, sealed, and en-
dorsed on the envelope Proposals for
Photolithographic Work, Patent Office"
The proposals will be opened at the time
and place above stated, and bidders are
invited to be present at such opening.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Commissioner.
m246-S-l0 IL