davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

fourths vote to order the erection of a
new building, and six men are not
three-fourths Of nine. Here the matter
was dropped.
The only police appointment sub
mitted to the assembly last night was
that of j. P. Lynch, as patrolman
vice r. T. Campion, resigned. The as
sembly referred the appointment to the
committee on police.
The assembly confirmed the award
Of the contract for paving Fifth street
from Wabasha to Broadway, to Hen
messy & Cox.
The June pay roll Of the police de-
partment, amounting to $14197.64, was
allowed except as to the policemen
whose appointments have not been
confirmed, or the combinations Of
which have been reconsidered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
ToMoRRow,s CIRCUS.
Newsboys Think the Globes Idea Is
an Excellent One.

Newsboys Think the Globes Idea Is
an Excellent One
The daily increase in interest in the
G O e s offer to take its newsboys
to the circus free tomorrow shows that
no more popular idea could have oc-
Cured than the one made. And it is
doubtful if there could have been con-
ceived a programme especially made for
their entertainment, which would have
appealed with greater force to the
minds of these precocious, self-reliant
Juveniles than that which is daily
given by the combined Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Bros. circus Such a
playground for the production Of fairy
land spectacles, clown carnivals and
animal performances as is afforded by
this immense aggregation's hippodrome
arena, four circus rings and two ele-
waited stages is beyond improvement
Among its mirth-making occupants
will be seen the school Of educated
Alaska seals and sea lions, wonderful
and waggish performing elephants, the
prettiest and cutest ponies, the funniest
acting and riding monkeys, the best
trained dogs dancing bears, phenom-
email pigs, balancing goats, intelligent
birds, diverting donkeys and other
skillfully trained creatures, in a most
varied and hilarious programme. It's
originators may justly claim to have
added a most captivating Children's
Day to the calendar of entertainment,
and one which even the children of a
larger growth can most heartily ap-
prove of and enjoy.
Every boy who wishes to avail him
self Of the G 0 b e g hospitality must
be on hand Wednesday for the morn
ing sale, when he will receive complete
information for the direction of his
movements the rest of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
DIED.

YOERG-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 5, 1896,
at family residence, No. 215 West Isabel
street, Anthony Yoerg ST., aged rs years
Funeral from residence today at $50 a. m. :
Services at st. Matthew's church, corner
Hall avenue and ROBBIE street, at o'clock
a.
BOURES-In this city, at the family resi-
dence. 703 Preble street, Monday, July 6,
1885, /: w. Boures, aged sixty-two years
Funeral tomorrow. Wednesday, from resi-
church at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
USED HIS CLUB FOR A BRAKE.
Officer vensOn's Method of Arresting
Cyclists Is Too Effective.

Cyclists Is Too Effective.
Among the names on the police court
tab yesterday was that of Mike Jones
who was charged with violating the
bicycle ordinance. The prisoner, how
ever, did not appear and the court or
dered the $40 bail forfeited. Yester-
day afternoon the facts in the case were
laid before Judge Twohy, and the case
reopened and continued to Wednes-
day. The young man who was arrested
was son of M. Defiel of the Peoples
Ice company, and the reason he did not
appear in court was that he was laid
up In bed as result Of the injuries
sustained when he was arrested
Def1el was riding on Payne avenue
Sunday evening as he claims at a
moderate pace. Officer Swenson who
resigned from the force in 1894, ''for the
good of the service and was reappoint-
ed recently by Mayor Doran for the
good of the cause" thought Defiel was
riding too fast He ran into the street
and thrusting his club between the
spokes of Defiel's bike, threw the rider
to the ground and broke the wheel. De-
f1el was severely injured and after be-
ing taken to the station gave bail and
was taken home in a carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Rockx Mountatn rour.

During July and August the "Soo-Pacifc"
Line Will have on sale round-trip ticket to
berth in first-class sleeper both ways also
all meals en- route in dining car 1t is ex-
pected that a large number will make this
incompatible trip this season, and on this
account have arranged for through sleeping
car service. Call for itinerary and full par
ticulars at 1893 Robert Street OHotel Ryan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

convention at Buffalo, N. Y. Plans and ar
rangements will be made at tonight's meeting
citation, which will take place early In August.
Then there will be the Initiation OF q class of
twenty-five new members, among whom are
some of the oldest engineers in the CITY, This
is one of the largest classes ever initiated in
the N. A. 8. q. anywhere and will no doubt
help bring to St. Paul the prize offered by the
national president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
FREEMEN TURNED DOWN.
License Committee Will Not Recon-
mend q Permit for His Place.

mend q Kermit IOE Ills L ASCc'
The board Of aldermen committee on
license granted a second hearing yester-
day afternoon on the application or
Theodore Freeman for renewal OF
the license to conduct his saloon at
the corner of East Third street and
Commercial street. The application
was opposed by a score of residents
and property owners in the vicinity who
signed petition protesting against the
issuing of another license to Freeman.
According to the testimony Of several
of the signers Of the protest, as well as
two policemen who have oft1ciated on
the beat that takes in Freeman's
saloon, the place is disorderly one:
One of the officers testified that he had
frequently seen boys playing cards IN
the saloon.
Mr.. Freeman denied each and every
allegation against his character
and that of his saloon, but the commit
tee. by a unanimous vote, decided to
recommend that his application for
license be refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

on charge OF vagrancy, was dis
charged In the police court yesterday.
The case against his wife, who was
arrested for alleged disorderly conduct,
was also dismissed. The court stated
the evidence was not sufficient to sus-
tain the charge in either case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
DAYTON is CHOSEN.
Elected Custodian of the City Han
After Contest

Frank H. Dayton has succeeded J. August
nilsson as custodian of the court house and
city hall buildings. The joint court house
and city hall commission met yesterday after
noon at $50 and after disposing OF few
minor matters, accepted the resignation of
Custodian Nilsson and proceeded to elect his
successor.
The proceedings were watched by an in
terested audience that completely filled the
space outside the railing. Conspicuous among
the spectators were Albert Scheffer. Capt. H
A. Castle and Frank Fl. Dayton
As soon as tho commission had accepted
the resignation OF Custodian Nilsson. As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
"PICTERs HERE AT HoME.v
Local Postoffice Employees Figure in
This Years Souvenir.

Among the features of the 1896
souvenir manual of the national as
ISOLATION of postoffice clerks are half
tone portraits Of a number of Trim
City people, among them Patrick M.
Moroney, of the local post office, who
is first vice president Of the associa-
ton, Postmaster Castle, of St. Paul
and Holbrook, of Minneapolis, Miss
Leone Rich, Capt. Castles private sec
rotary, Joseph Brown, of the local post
office and ]. w. RedIund, of the Min
neapolis office. A high tribute is paid
to the young lady and complimentary
mention is made of the others named
for their services to the association.
The souvenir is an elaborate specimen
Of the best accomplishments of the
printers art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
July 10, 1895.

The attention Of the public IS called
to the fact that the above date is the
last day to deposit money In The Saw
ings Bank of ST. Paul to secure six
months interest Jan. 1, 49, One dollar
deposits received. 5th and Jackson
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
A peIixhtfn1 Reaort.

Coney Island and Waconia, thirty miles
west Of Minneapolis, on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r., In one OF the best fishing
and summer resorts In the state. Special
excursion tickets are on sale on Saturdays,
good to return until the following Tuesday,
at rate Of $500 for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
One Hundred and One East Fourth
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store. sg..
For Rent,

In the Albion. beautiful two-room suites, fur
nished; a fine six-room fiat, furnished or
Apply at office from l to p. m. George II.
Hurd, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
All Smoker.
10 to Adam Fe,sch'z New Cigar Store.
Another Chance

For homeseekers to get to North Dakota
and Minnesota cheap via the Northern Pa
cific. Only one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. See notice elsewhere, and call at 1872
East Third street st. Paul. st 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorias
LOCAL NOTICES.
1O1 East Fourth.
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store
Homeseekers, Excur.,on..

The Northern Pacific railroad will on July
Z and q, sell homeseekers' excursion tickets
for one fare plus 81 for the round trip to
points between Wadena Mimi, and Minor
Pembina, Leeds, Jamestown Cakes and
Edgeley, N. d. Call at 1862 East Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Bristol Tax Case.

In the United States circuit court yesterday
morning Judge Lochren heard the arguments
of attorneys in the matter of the claims Of
Washington county for taxes against the
estate Of Sophia Bristol and denied the mo-
ton to remand the case to the county court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

The most delightful summer tour is that
East via the Great Lakes. Call at 100 Fast
Srd St, St. Paul, or 300 Nicollet Ave, Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Engineers, Dofngs Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of st. Paul
tionary Engineers at their hall in Central
block tonight promises to be the best and most
interesting of the year. Consideration Of and
action on several important matters will come
up, among them the election Of three dele
gates acd three alternates to the 18th annual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
THE BUCKINGHAM.

Corner Smith Avenue and Ninth
Street.
Nice, bright, sunny, five, six and nina
room fats for rent. Building now COMPLETE.
having just been reflnished. We invite the
public to call and inspect these fats. Pom
ular prices. Apply at office in the building
Manager. e-N'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

The Globes bulletins today will
be complete. Read them if you
want the news from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

New fjsRF Store,
e. Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

1T brings INTO alliance the three biggest show
enterprises in the world. New York Recorder.
The NATIONS SHOW THERE is NO OTHER
Creations Cr)wning Thousand Wonders.
z BIGGEST MEHAGER ES ON EARTH
z BIGGEST CIRCUSES ON EARTH
2 BIGGEST I'lPP0DR0AES ON EARTH
All the Rarest living Features and Greatest
Al lists on Earth.
z BIGGEST HERDS OF ELEPHANTS
AND THE BES.' TRAINED ON EARTH.
The Only Trained sea Lions and Seals
Pair of Giant HippOpotami.
Tremendous Two orned Sumatra Rhinoccros
Monster Polar Bear, Flock of Ostriches.
African Eland. Eth )pian Gnu. Niger Antelope.
We Have Them ALL No One Else Has.
100 CHARIOT DENS.
AQUARlUMS AND CARS.
4 RINGS, 2 STAGES, EID-AIR TRIUMPHS.
800 CHAMPIONS, 100 ACTS.
All the Superb?St Races Of all Time.
Eminent Amusement Contests of All Nations.
THE NEW WOMAN Il MOTLEY .aiets 80. ,
REAL ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCUS
BIG PERFORMING ANIMAL ARENA. lt..
CHILDREN'S TOPSY-TURVY CIRCUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Up. S. C. {. CONVENTION,

Tickets on sale July A, 5, and Z, good
returning until July 18th. with privilege of
extension Until July slst.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIFTEENTH STREET NJ. +. CHURCH,
corner r. orIhwrst.-Prcaching at / / a.
IN and 7.3O p. M. by pastor. Key; W. W.
Yam A;sdns; ,,S, SnndasT "a ISh@oi' ~ are a. wei :
come. Seats free.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHI kCH u,
corner Ninth and II sirccts.-fastor T.: Is.
Bagi1y will preach at / ! a. m. and 80 p;
IN evening snDlcCj, Running W inning,
Y p. =. G. F.. al $50 p. III.
ST. MATTHEW SEPISCoPALCHAPEL
NJ ana Half streets southeast, Rev. j. NJ T..
Mckee. pasr"r-Scrviccs tom"rrow II a.
m ana p i;n6n m SnSa4s st"%i nj nSeacb
and confirm III this church on next Ncdncs-
day evening nj : O'Clock. Strangers cor
daily invited
GUNToN TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN
,'JIl-RCII corner Fourteenth and X streets
northwest, Rev Ii b Patch, u. d. pastor:-
Preaching IL y. IN. and 7:3O p. m by
Rev Dr. Hartweli of Boston. Mass, a
pioneer Endcavorcr OF the great 70 Z. T.
Convention Of next July: morning theme,
How Ia Secure the Heavenly Prize;
evening theme. Success ssIul PraLer;
sunday school, $40 Il. m; Y. T. :. {. E.,
Is 30 u. m: mlh-Wcck prayer Hcei"E
Thursday, : 80 p. III.
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sixth
street hctwceu |. and NJ streets northeast
Preaching l Il m, 10y the pastor: at : p;
M. hy Rev. +. g Neal. SUNDAY school, $50
u m: Ivceaui, ) n. IN. Emancipation eNtr-
srscs Will hc given under the auspices OF The
Young men OF Wa yland Seminary. Thursday
evening, April 10, at p III. Key. b. NJ.
Brown, pastor.
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Narylana avenue and sixth street north
east. Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton. u. d..
pastor-l1 Il. M. ordination OF elders ana
deacuus with sermon; . 30 p m. subject,
Being all right in the main.' The best
music Will he rendered. Nuung mems class.
conducted by the pastor. $50 a m: Sab
hath-sChuol $50 Il. III. Y. z. 5. {. +.
v.s.rE cot *
D. M. strangers cordially invited
WESLEY CHAPEL, corner of and
Fifth streets northwcst-1l "A. M. Rev. W.
F. Crafts, secretary of the National Burea
of Reforms; subject, Our Country Needs;
I 80 D. M, preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Cha rlts W. Baldwin.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
"SHEESY MIKE" Is AT LARG E.
Police Here Notified to Look Out for
the Burglar.

Inspector Hoilinbergcr has been notified
that '.Sheeny Nike" one of the most des-
perate burglars in this country. is at large.
He, in common with the other detective
chiefs in large cities. has been asked TO be
on the lookout for this thirty-third degree
crook.
The records of crime and criminals, as
well as the rogucs' gallery at headquarters,
show that Michael Kurtz, alias 'Shecny
Nike" alias Michael Shcehan, is an expert
housebreakcr. He was born IN the United
States, of foreign parcnta ge; Is TortH-siX
years of age. five feet. nine inches in eight;
weighs 115 pounds, has black hdir, hazel
eyes, dark complexion. heavy eyebrows,
Roman nose, slim build. Worked on his
right forearm in 1ndia ink is small wreath
and the figures "t
The history of this criminal is an event
full one He associated with such prOfes-
sors of crime Is George Howard, alias Les
lie: Johnnie DObbs, alias Porter, and Geo.
Mason As an evidence of his desperate
nature an episode in his career in prison
is related.
on March 1. 1877. he was arrested in
Baltimore and taken to Boston, charged
with rObbing a silk house in the latter
city. on March % he was sentenced TO
serve twelve years in the Massachusetts
State prison.
While undergoing his term OF imprisOn-
mcnt Mike made himself very sick by
drinking Srong soap water, and with the
aid of preparation, and by making an
Incision in his side with some sharp in
strument caused a flow of pus. The prison
physician examined him and reported that
he would not live a month. This report
reached BENJAMIN F. Butler. and on Octo-
b.r 10, 1880, he pardoned the burglar.
Sheeny Mike wasarreSte for several crimes
afterward, and now. sixteen years after the
padron granted to allow him to die out
side of prison bars, the king of burglars is
still alive, mingling with the crooked fra
ternity and keeping the police Of the cCun-
try looking for him aud guessing.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. THOMAS, PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
PAL, corner or Eighteenth and MaIls9h
streets nor,hWWest:-&Rcv: w & John aspihwar Sar
vices, IL "A. M, and p. m, Sundays.
Strangers cordially welcome. All pews Tree
at evening service.
MACEDONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hills
dale, 1. .C.-Rev. c. c. Ma son, pastor Sunday
School at $50. Preaching at by the pa S
tor, subject, They Shall say All Manner
of EVIL A bout You For Ny Names Sake
at 3 d. III. the pastor Will organize the
Willing Workers club, aud the North
Washington Rosebud Club and the Silver
Star Club, from the Mount Airy Baptist
Church, Will take part in the organizat ION.
Preaching at night By the pastor. subject,
What God Has Cleansed, Then Call Not I'm
clean. All are invited.
STPREsBYTERIANC CHURCH Four
and-a half street, between c and D-Rev.
T. De witt Taimage, ID. D., will preach
morning and evening at ! n. m and 1:3O
p. IN. Sunday schoOi at $50 a. m. Junior
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m- Senior
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. III.
THEOSOPHY-On Sunday morning ! 9th
instant at IL O'Clock. MIR. George Nj.
Coffin will lecture on did Jesus Teach
Theosophy?' AT "'CiOck in TIE evening
| Mr.. Robert L. Lercb will lecture on 'Evi-
evening meeting furnlcmbers, subject. " Evo-
lution'' All held in Me,zerott Hall asnalp.
Public invited. Take elevator.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
tpTHtT tUtI VI h'i III "tSt iNtN
S. NJ. Newman. ID. D., pastor-The pastor
will preach at a. m. and Z 30 y. m: even
ing sermon next upon the Early Church.
Misic by quartet and chorus led by Dr.
Biscboff, organist. Sunda school. 8: 80
a. m.; Temperance Legion. p. M: Chris
tian Endeavor. $50 p. M.
THE observation-disclosures by Rev. Z.
ID. Bailey of the Central Union Mission on
Lords day IL a. ni.. al 316 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Bible school at S:I5:
young peoples meeting at Z p. III. at Beacon
Light Mission. No. 355 Pennsylvania ave
nue. north west. EVERYBODY cordially in
| vited to attend all of these services. Seats
free. W. NJ. Lyon. pastor.
HAMLINE NJ. f. CHURCH. Ninth and P
| streets north west. Rev. W. X. Stricken.
| pastor-Sunda y-scbool. 9:16 a. M: IL
| a. M, sacrament of the Lords Supper; Z SO
| d. ni.. preaching by the pastor: Epwortii
League Clio p. m.: Tuesday, Cunsccra
| ton; Thursday, church prayer meeting.
| 7:30 p. M.
GURLEY MEMORIAL Presbyterian>
| Florida avenue. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets northwest. J. Russell Yer
! brycke. pastor-Morning service l o'clock
| evening service 7:30 O'Clock: Christian Eu-
| deavor service $40 O'Clock. All are cor
| daily invited to these services.
| FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ninth street between and ii streets mort h.
| west. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor-Prcach
| ing by the pastor at ! Il M. and 7:30 y NJ:
| Sabbath school at $50 q m.: Y = S. c. i
| at $40 p. n.; Billie reading by Mrs. ii L.
| Viles Tuesday at 2:3O p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. N. EVERYBODY welcome
The evening times., 1896-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the supreme court OF the Distr1ct
of Columbia. the Sth day of April,
1896. Peter Moten VS.. Susie Moten. No.
1924. On motion or the plaintiff, by
Mr.. Malcolm Hurty, his solicitor, 1T Is
ordered that the defendant. Susie MoteD.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. the Object OF this suit Is TO
obtain divorce; YIN vinculo ,d ma u tr'n"nll, dsa
ton. This order to DE published in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Wash
ingtOn Times once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before said rule-day.
By the court. ". $. COX, Justice. etc.
seal ' JOHN X. YOUNG. Clerk.
etc. apl -1aw3w
Issued April g. 1896.
ESTATE Or MAki BUfkEL. LATE OF
22.
Application having been made to the
supreme court OF the District OF Columbia,
holding orphans court, for probate OF
a last Will Ihu Testament ana Ior letters
tcstamcntary on said estate, by Alfred
Pope, this is to give motive to all concerned
10 appear in said court on Friday, the 1st
day OF May, A. ID. 1886, at 10 O'Clock Il.
m, TO show cause why such application
'''O ~ W. S. cox, Justice.
Attest: j. NOTA McGILL,
Register OF Wills, ID. C.
GORDON * GORDON,
Proctors for Applicant.
apl1-1aw3w
Filed April IL. lS36-J. X. Young. clere.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia-Dn the l tn day CT April
IS96-Jamcs r. Glenn VS.. Mary Z. CLEAN
No. II l57, equity docket ~. On motion of
the plaintiff, by Mr.. William IL. Reilly,
his solicitor tattorpey), IL is ordered that
the defendant Mary h. Glenn, caIIsc her ap-
pearaucc 10 be catered herein on OF before
the first ruie day occurring forty day Is afttr
this day; otherwise the cause VIII he pro-
Ceedcd with rs in case of default. The OBJ
iect Of tins suit Is To procure an abSoIltc
divorce from the bonds OF matrinony with
the defendant, Mary f. Glenn. on the
grounds of desertion. Provided, copy
OF this order be published IN the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Wasbinet Oh
Times once week for three successive
weeks before said rule day. by the court.
VS.. cox, Justice, etc.
True copy. Test:
j. X. YOUNG, Clerk. etc.
By NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
Lectures About Florence.

Arrangements have been made by the
American Society for the Extension of
University Teaching to have distinguished
Oxford extension lecturer. W Hudson sha W,
deliver n course of five lectures Gn Flor
ence. from Dante to Michael Angelo in
MetZerott Hall on Tuesday afternoons. be
ginning April IA.
Lady Pauncefote. Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Car
isle Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Rrice, Mrs. Hearst.
Mrs Davis and Mrs. Luckett have con
sented to act as patroncsses.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
Bacon Gutter, Not Butcher.

The butchers OF the k-Strcet Market
seriously object TO the statement published
in yesterdays Evening Times that John
Oser, the man who was arrested for inde-
cent conduct is one of their number. Al
though Oscris meat dealer at the market,
he is claimed by them as bacon cutter,
not butcher The difference between the
two is that a butcher is a mechanic, and
learns trade, while the bacon cutter
does not. The butchers think an injustice
has been done them by placing Oser in
their class.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
fRSfIOSA SA.IIHSi IEi; E0p TuE PnST.


OFFICE DEIARTMENT-fOsl De
parimcnt, Washington, ID. T., March %.
SaG. Sealed proposals VIII be received ut
,his Department until Thursday, the seventh
,!ay OF May, 1896, at O'Clock p M. ut
which time ,lud place they will be opened IN
the presence Of bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for doing the necessary
paia;!ng in the Department, ana for furnish
ing Suc:i coal, wood, ice. carpets. chairs.
cotton cloth tfOr map mounting, soup,
closet papcT, busters, corn 1rGDIHS, and
forage, aS HIy br oT,iercl during the fiscal
year beginning July |. 1896, and ending
June 80, 1897. Bi;is are ;iIsn invite! for
the lurch;se Of the waste paper from the
Department.: and Old jute from the Mail
Equipmcu; Division, as well as for washing
towels. BANKS for proposals. with Sptcl-
ficatlGns giving detaIlcu statement ol the
reuuircmcutS To he met in respect to each
article aui also the estimated quantity
probably to be rcqCirc1 Of each, and GIVING
full if.S: rtlctinDS aS to the manner or bidding
and th.. conditions to hc observed by bidders,
will hc furnished ob application /" the Dis
b.1rsing C;prk ana Superintendent, POST
office Depart mcnt, Washington, ID. C. The
Po>iInaSte. GcECr;l re- erveS the right tn re-
ject ANY ar Mi bi'iS. TO waive technical de-
Tecis an To accept any part OF any bid and
reject the other part. WM. l. WILSON.
Postmaster Gcncral. aD4-ltv- At i.