davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-05-21
Gorman's Amendment Beaten,

UOfN1an' S AmenumenC Beaten.
The Senate on the 18th defeated, 40 to
%, Senator Germans amendment to the
river and harbor bill limiting expendi-
lures under contract to $4,000, 900 annu-
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-05-21
NATIONAL SOLONS.
REVIEW OF THEIR WORK AT
WASHINGTON.

Detailed Proceedings of Senate and
House-Bi11s Passed or introduced
in Either Branch-Questions of Mo-
ment to the Country at Large.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-05-21

Forty Arrests for Lese Majestic.
Forty arrests have been made for lese
majeste at Frankfort on the Main.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-05-21
Malignant Diphtheria at Crete. o

Diphtheria in malignant form has
broken out in Crete, with one death. The
school board has closed all the public
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

De Wolf Hopper alter an absence OF "''e."
months. will appear at the Columbia lhea"e "
morrow night and during the week, preseh'l"s WIS
we-known comic OPERA Wang" Among those y"
the cast will be Mrs. Edna wallace-Hopper' NUS
Bertha Waltz!nger Miss Alice Hosmer MISS Ja ,Sa
Lester. Edmund Stanley Alfred Klein ana MI Wr
Parr The sale Of seats tor the engagemehe ottica
Hopper and his company opened at tne poA 80
yesterday morning The Columbia will be el9 ,sS
during Holy Week. and on April g. Easter Monaa a.
the Columbia. appearing during the p suSrses
week. Rip Van Wrinkle. as Caleo fluHmne rh,,v
The Cricket on the Hearth. and az Mr. G'iS""'
III At the Park Theatre 'The Two Escu,cheons
will be presented this week The play was , paw
sented at Days Theatre. New.York City. Amons
those IN the cast Miss Madeline Bouton GeVr ,r.
Backus Robert F. Cotton. Louise Muidener. VIZ
cent Serrano and Charles Bowser. 80.
"A Trip to Chinatown" Hoyts well known farc -
will be al the Amphion this week. being played =,
the original Newly company which appears =;
Hoyt's Theatre for $50 consecutive nights, na.as
Conor will appear as Weliand Strong and Georse
Richards as Ben Gay; Harry Gfo will mix ar'nS I'M,
and whistle tunefuly. and Geraldine Mccain VII
represent the Chicago widow. The scenery. prop prop,
critics and other paraphernalla will be brought Ho"
Hoyt's Theatre. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An Illustrated lecture Ben Hur." with eighty
stereopticon views, will be given by the Rev DR. l..
Homer Wellman tomorrow night at S;l5 O'clock at
Association Hail. Fulton and Bond SITS.
THE Coming OF the King" by Dudley Buck. will
be repeated by request, by the choir Of the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at New
York-ave and Dean-st at 40 o'clock tonight hav-
ing been postponed last month on account OF the
illness of Edwin J. Webster the basso soloist. who
Is now able TO take part.
The Brooklyn Ethical Association will tonight
have under Its auspices at the Pouch Mansion. the
twelfth lecture of the free course on Evolutionary
Principles Applied 20 Education" by Miss Ellen f..
Kenyon Of 1.-The School Journal" The subject Will
be Ethical Culture" discussed by MIS- Ella Hast
ngs.
concert by the Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs
OF the University OF the City OF New-York Will be
given tomorrow night for the benefit OF the Free
Kindergarten Association. at the Baptist Taber-
nacle. Thrd-ave. and schermerhorn-st. The violon-
cello soo'st will be Victor Herbert.
The father OF the Rev. John White Chadwick died
at Marblehead, Mass, yesterday. The death was
not unexpected The minister will conduct services
as usual tomorrow the Second Unitarian Church.
Clinton and Congress SITS.
Frank squer. late Park Commissioner. APP
pointed yesterday a member OF the Shore Driveway
Commission by Mayor Wurster He takes the place
OF the late General Woodward.
The trial of Mrs Minnie Sparks. charged by Mrs
Titus with sending defamatory letter through the
malls was continued before United States Com
missioner Morle yesterday. Mrs. Titus the
only witness called. The woman declared that the
handwriting was that OF Mrs. Sparks
After to-day the extra fare charged by the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company on the Cypress Hills
line which runs between Ridgewood and Cypress
Hills will he discontinued
Charles T. Geyer yesterday purchased the house
at No a5 South Portland-ave.. where the old miscr
Henry was murdered last June. The title was
cured through the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany The price paid was 5000
A special annual Ienten musical service will be
held at the Church Of the Holy Rosary. In Chaun-
cey-st between Reid and Stuyvesant ayes. this
evening The programme includes Rossn's sta
bat Mater" and selections from Gounod. Wagner
and Faure Ivan Visetti Will he the organ.st. The
following persons will take part: Mrs. A. Butler.
Mrs J. C. Keough. H. Woram. J. j. Byrne. Nine
C.. Ziska. Marie hatfield. Charles =. Phillips.
George stansheld Alfred Henderson and DR.. Il.
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
The News Of Brooklyn
,.u K,rsherf Harry Smith. " Slcardi r. Dedell

lam Kinsherf Harry Smith, V. Sicardi' H. Deoeh
and Allen James.
Mr. and Mrs II. Albro, of No. :iS Hooper-st' hao
a birthday party in honor of their teh-year-o'u
daughter Carrie on Thursday night. that was 'no'-
oughly enjoyed by large company OF young peop'e
Among them were the Misses Grace thompson
Ki,,ie Kreatzer Bessie Whiting May Jones. Nora
SCHROEDER Emma Deknatal, Addie Jobes. r.; Werrey,
V Haight, Beatrice Haght. Laura hi' Ea;.t,
Cj,Jisnie Rose Worthimer Jennie Scott. Edith
Yorkston. Lottie Ellis Florence Brooks, ana Mas Mas
tiers Dean Granger, Arthur Albro MaIter A p
Henry Kastner. r. Wallace william Nlh'ihs' Du'
Iington Wood and Eddie Ring.
The Ambrose League had its monthly reception
on Friday evening at the house Of Frank Young.
No. 50 Devoe-st There was large company OF
guests including the Misses Beatrice Andrews Luin
Miller Marion Young. Emma Quick; May felm ,i'
Irditb Rrimlnu susie Connors. Eta McNickle.
Frances Connors Belle Lecount. and Messrs.
fTbaries SbinIev Frank Quick Herbert Wilkinson.
Ar.hur Leland Walter Young and John Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE GRANT STATUE CEREMONIES.

The preparations for the unwilling Of the Grant
statue In front Of the Union League Club house. on
April %. are rapidly assuming shape Grand Mar
shall George A. Price issued the following circular
yesterday to the commanders of the different Grand
Army posts Of Kings County:
Brooklyn. March Il, 1896.
To Commander Of Post Grand Army OF the Re-
public.
Dear Sir and Comrade: ON Saturday. April 25 the
Union League Cub will unyei and present the
city OF Brooklyn colossal bronze equestrian statue
of General IT, s. Grant located In front Of the club
house The United States military and naval forces
and the Second Brigade ~ q 5. n. Y. will partlcl-
pate In the parade. which win move promptly at
o'clock from the Fountain along Bedford-sve..
and disperse after passing St. Marks-ave,
Kindly notify me at your earliest convenience as
that you may be assigned a position in the line
GEORGE A. PRICE. Grand MARSHAL.
No Gs TutoI-aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TO CREATE 4 FIRE MEDAL FUND.
A PERFORMANCE or THE STILL ALARM" TO Bf
GIVEN FOR THAT PURPOSE.

A PERFORMANCE or THE STILL. ALARM TO BE
GIVEN FOR THAT PURPOSE
THE Still Alarm" play representing inc!denls
I'm the life % fireman. will be given by the Booth
Dramatic Society at the Academy OF Music on the
night OF April IS. for the purpose OF creating a
fund the interest OF which will be used In buying
medals for fremen who have earned them by bray
cry The Executive Committee. which has made
arrangements for the performance. Is composed Of
William Cullen Bryant. Fire Commissioner. cha'r-
man; Mayor Wurster. John Ennis. John VI. Par
fridge, Sheriff Buttling. Coroner Coombs County
Clerk Sanen. II. B. Lethbridge. George L. Jacobs.
Thomas j. Kenna. George 4. Price, William Berr.
Abraham Abraham, John l.. Burleigh. ex-senator
REYNOLDS Arthur Hoffman. John cullinan. Fire
Marshal Brymcr and Bernard Gallagher: sub
committee, which will attend TO the particulars or
the production IL composed or the MeSsrs Key
nolds. Coonbs. Buttling. Ennis and Bryant. Joseph
Arthur who IL the author and owner OF the play.
has lent the manuscript and necessary scenery ana
has placed his Gervices at the disposal or the Soci-
ety. In Ncw-York City the medals given To the
hremen in recognition n their bravery are paid for
from the interest OF The Bennett and Stephenson
funds OF $1,000 each. Commissioner bryant hopes
that the receipts of the Brooklyn performance VIII
amount TO 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TO HELP A HOSPITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles will April is give
an entertainment at the Park Theatre for the bene
1T Of the Memorial Hospital for Women and Chill
dren Among the attractive features of the enter
ta,nment will be musical selections by OF the
best-known performers In Brooklyn and New-York
CITY, and It Is expected that the hospital will be
henAf,ted to a large extent by the receipts
At present all the free beds in the hospital in
use. and the private wards are In great demand
The immediate object in giving the performance is
"a Aid IN the work in the new wing Al present the
dispensary attracts more visitors than can be accom-
mndated and some o. the applicants must be turned
ou,av soon II further provision Is not made. The
number of operations being performed AT the hos
nifal is nearly double last years figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WOODWARD MONUMENT FUND
PROVISIONAL CITIZENS Co""i
PUSHING THE WORK FORWARD.
,,.xv ASSOCIATIONS WITH WHICH THE GENERAL
WAS CONNECTED HAVE BEEN ASKED III

,,.xv .ssoc,.rroys WITH WHICH THE GENERAL
w.s CONNECTED HAVE BEEN ASKED TO
SUBSCRIBE TOWARD THE MEMORIAL
rx.v,vor Charles A. schieren and the members
Of the Provisional Citizens Committee ars pusn's
forward the work OF getting funds for the erection
of a statue to the memory of the late uehe'a' 'o''
y Woodward. Some of those who nave Dee" d'"sN
to assist are: >-.,oro,
Andrew 3. Hepburn. president THIRD Na''ona'
Rank: George H. Southland president frah"',
rrust Company: F. A. Parsons. president Aua""o
Mutual Insurance Company: \. Augustus hea.'s >
ros,dent Of the Brooklyn institute of Arts ana SCI
a,oos. Ealix CampbelI vce-presdent OF the BROOK
lon Arr Association (of which General Woou"a'u
nas nresidenp: Colonel William L. Watson i''n
pao,ront. Elijah r. Kennedy. Of the SHORE hoau
Commission: James McKeen, president OF tue nam
u,on C,,ub. Colonel William Hester, president Oh
,ho prook,vn Club: CARL II. De Silver president Oh
Tho Rembrandt Club: Lemuel II. Arnold president
~ tho trustees OF the Homeopathic HosP''ai Y" n
which General Woodward was TOT WI. ~ ;bs i,niou
trstee): Theodore II. Smith presldeht % tiit na
for Christian Work: the Rev. Samuei -; n,,rcay
Tor Of the Church Of the saviour; -. w. cIa Ia
president of the Excelsior CUB; ex-Ma! " Das." a.,
Roody vice president of the Thomas JeiIels SUI. n
don1. William A Dykman. president OF me f5ryoh-
lon Riding and Driving Club; Eugene u iachiolu'
nyrnsidnnt az the Board of Managers OF the SioloI
cal Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor; ih si o.
Association: william c. Low president y. ne ne
brooklyn Civil Service Reform associaIioI,,, 'n ~.
commander OF the Old Guard. and the master Vi
Commonwealth Lodge. ,.. =. score NJ
heads OF associations with which the General was
connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ELUDED THE Willy JUDGE.
THE PEDLER BOY WAS FAVORED BY FORTUNE
AND ESCAPED MIR. STEERS

When Patrolman Owens Of the License squad
saw Raphael Ritto boy. fifteen years old, SELL
ing trnkets in Flatbush-aye.. on Friday moFnins
he also observed chance to cover himself WIN
glory. Accordingly he took the lad before Justice
Steers, who suspended sentence on the charge C, OF
ped!ing without a license The prisoner asked IN
nocently II he could continue to sell some trinke's
which he carried in box. , A.,
If you do there will be another prisoner IN Jan
tonight" said the Justice
haf-hour later the Justice saw the noy GONE
from one store to another In Flatbush-ave In
order to capture him the Justice entered store ."
the next block
The boy on his route went into every one except
that In which the Justice was lying in wall. Scr.
ing in the language OF the dime novel. tha' 10
foiled, Justice Steers went 10 his nome. .,,.
He had just taken his seat at the dinner-'aSS,s
when the doorbell rang. and the boy on ore' Steers
combs, brushes and needles for sale; nj Ssns An
jumped up. but the peder saw the judicai io''" ~
the distance. and quickly escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
EVERYTHING FOR M'KINLEY
MAJOR PRICE PREDICTS A "WALKOVER"
FOR THE OHIO MAN.
MATT QUAY. HE THINKS. WOULD STAND MORE
CHANCE OF SECURING THE NOMINATION
THAN MORToN-A FEW SAMPLE
"STRAW NOTEl

"STRAW VOTES
Major George A. Price, of the firm OF Balch &
Price. No. S76 Ful;on-s, was a delegate from the
Twenty-second Ward to the recent Republican
Congress Convention. Speaking OF the Presidential
candidates Of the Republican party, he had this to
say yesterday;
Governor Morton has done splendid service for
the Republican party. but it seems to me to be
perfectly childlike for the managers OF the party
to put him forward candidate when. believe.
they have more intention OF nominating him
than Trey have OF nominating Matt Quay of Penn
sylvania | think. OF the two men. Matt Quay
would stand a better chance Of securing the nom
nation. There IL no getting away from the fact
that Governor Morton's age Is against him. but In
any case. the general sentiment among the people
Is for Mckinley While at the recent Congress
convention Governor Morton was the first choice.
the underlying sentiment was all for Mckinley.
in the lid Congress District we were all, OF
course. for Park Commissioner Woodruff and Mr..
Atterbury but the general feeling 10 such that I
doubt If Governor Morton's name will ever be pre-
scented 10 the St. Louis Convention. AT a caucus
held in the ward prior 10 the Congress Convention
there were sixteen men present and ballot for the
Presidential candidate was taken. or these SIX
teen every vote cast for Mckinley. At another
gathering Of eighteen there were sixteen for Nc
Knley one for Reed, and one for Allison. In an
other there were twenty-five votes taken; seventeen
of these were for Mckinley. and five for Morton.
Governor Morton, when elected. received about
l56 900 votes in the State but the Congress districts.
which more fully represent the sentiment or the
people, showed Republican vote OF 2OL0o Major
Mckinley in my opinion, is Of an election TO
the Presidential chair. in spite of all the would he
bosses and all the combinations that they can make
against him. This Will be no syndicate nomination.
in which the bosses can rule. The Republican party
needs no bosses the Democratic party cannot get
along without them, because the rank and file has
not the Intelligence that characterzes the voting
strength of the Republican party
DAY after day. we receive letters from our cor
dnnfc oil ba
that the people all for Mckinley: And some
of the high administration officials OF this city that
could name are also for Mckinley. Personally
have no feeling about State rights. and ! would
Their Tom Reed elected even II he does come
from Maine that far-off Eastern corner of the
United States. Allison. than Governor Morton.
because they stronger men mentally and physt-
caly. AS far as | can Judge, Major Mckinley will
get the nomination. because the people want him.
and that nomination is equivalent to a triumphant
election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
AN orrER FOR THE JAMAICA TURNPIKE

An offer was made yesterday to President Rossler
of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. for the
Jamaica Turnpike. A delegation from the town of
Jamaica called upon Mr.. Rossiter at his office In
Montague-st.. but went away soon afterward as the
price mentioned considered too low by the presi-
dent The delegation was made up of the leading
officials Of the town. and Engineer John ] Nc
Loughlin. of Queens County, Professor Collin and
Secretary williams were present. Mr. Rossiter said
The company was willing to dispose of the turnpike
for "A higher sum than that offered and with the
provso that the company be permitted to operate
It's cars thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTES EXHIBITION

There was opened last evening In the Art AS
ISOLATION rooms. No. ia Montasue-st, BROOKLYN a
large and most interesting exhibition OF material
suitable for the decoration OF school rooms Invita-
lions 10 all the prominent educators and citizens
had been out TO the special view OF last even
ing Over four hundred examples OF the reproduc-
lions OF masterpiece both OF painting ana scupt-
ure were exhibited In the centre OF the room.
mounted upon Its interesting pedestal. stood the
Winged Victory OF aamothrace." Facing the main
entrance and covering the end wall was the main
collection OF photographs OF paintings of the old
masters. The history OF artistic civilization could
be traced along the right hand wall. from the tenn
pies OF Egypt. through Greek and Roman times to
The glories OF the Gothic cahedrals. Oriental art
was also we'll represented and in the second gallery
was shown the private collection OF ". l.. Fraser,
the art editor OF 1.-The Century Magazine
IL is the purpose OF this exhibition, which will
remain on view until April l, To show those objects
which might Wisely be introduced In the decoration
OF our public schools The exhibition. wnicn follows
The lines OF those already held in Boston and Phila-
delphia IL under the direction OF the section OF
art education Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences OF which Waiter $. Goodnough Is chair
man. The material exhibited has been arranged by
Il committee of which j. Frederick Hopkins. OF
Pratt Institute liz chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CAUGHT IN A GROCERY STORE.

Two men, who gave their names as James ar
relI and James Kelly. were arrested early YESTERDAY
morning by Onfcer summergil. OF the Twelfth fre'
cinct who caught them In Bernard Pappens gro.
Gerry store. at No. lis Kingston-ave They nao
broken the door lock and were In the act OF taxing
of number OF packages when the pocsmnn, tH
subdued. In the Gates-sve. station they were heio
In $1,000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PRIMARY TEACHERS CLASS INSTITUTE.

Mrs. James b. Ostrsnder presided yesterday at
the ninth annual institute OF the primary teach
ers' class Mrs. sieck. the secretary read 'he re-
-. =, m. wears work and Alfred Ti.ly read q
snort nrayer Ms Juliet Dmock Dudley, OF Eliza,
beth gave a dsmonstratIve talk on the frfeuiea,
I1se OF the Blackboard" Miss Annie 3 Harlow
spoke ON "Order In the Classroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ENTERTAINED BY THE BARNARD CLUE

Emily James Smith. dean Of Barnard Colless
New-York. was entertained yesterday afternoon
by the members Of the recently organized Barnard
Club. Of this city. at the home Of Mira William D.
Packer. In Grace Court Mrs. Packer ana miss
Packer have paced their house at the disposal o.
the Barnard Club members A meeting Is ne'd
every week, and the association u progressing in
manner satisfactory to the officers Although "a ss:
isence only two weeks the membership roll mas
now cbout two hundred names upon It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

OF the Supreme Court. In the same application the
relator seeks to compel the Controller to certify 10
the Commission that such places now vacant.
a list OF those who have passed highest in the ex.
amnatons for such places as bookkeepers az
salaries ranging from $l.0lo 10 $500 year. Ire.
casks says that he Is al the head OF the list and
that the men who are filling large number OF 20,
sitons in the department hold them in violation o.
the Civil Service law. He wants these men removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HE WANTS TO MAKE SWEEP
JOHN rREGAsKIs THINKS THAT THIRTY rv

MEN SHOULD BE DISMISSED FROM THE
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
The application OF JOHN Tregssks. a veteran for
writ OF mandamus to compel the Controller to
certify to the Civil Commission the number Of places
In his department which were vacant on January l.
1894 came I'D yesterday before Justice Van WICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
NEW CAPES AND COATS TO DE SHOWN.

Frederick I-oeser a Co announce exhibition
Tomorrow. March %. OF spring styles Of capes
and Louis XVI coats representing the leading for
eGn and domestic makers the display TO be In their
cloak department (second hoor) they Will also show
handsome selection OF Jackets. IN tsl. kcrsey.
Wnipcord and covert cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
COLORED SILKS.

Many beautiful effects to be eXhibiteo 'o-i"o'-
row at low prices:
2O-in Taffeta, Canrele stripe. ......'.'..T ~"
2O-in Taffsta Glace stripe. ........'.''' lev"
2l-in Warp Print Talfeta, extra quahty'
Floral Design. Observation-Disclosures ~"
2O-in. Warp Print Taifeta Brocade' Dres-
den Figures. ..,............'..'''''''''
2I-in Warp Point Swiss Taneta In Dres-
den and Persian effects. i'~
2l-in. Warp Print Taffeta, Persian STYLE
with Satin stripe. Observation-Disclosures ~
2l-in White and Black Taffeta Chene.... A'/"
New line Kaiki Wash Silks................ -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ADVANTAGEOUS OFFERS OF
Atwood Dress Goods.

Owing to late delivery, we are enao'e" ~
place on sale tomorrow the foilowhs spe''"'
values
39-inch Pin Check, worth 65c. AT oVc.
4s-inch Hair Stripe worth Sl.oo at ""c.
4s-inch Scotch Chev!ot Effects worth Si'0' AZ
H1.25.
,s ,,c,, Granite Cloths solid coors worth 100.
at 75c. ox
,r,, ,oretv of Mixed Cheviots at %0c.
Soc and oOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HOSIERY DEPT.

VIII show tomorrow new lot OF LadieS
R!cheIieu Rib Lisle Thread Hose. fast black and
tan shades, our own Importation, full lengths
and sizes at 25c pair.
Also. a lot of Ladies' fine Ribbed Cotton VesA
low neck with fancJ silk shoulders. at 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
UMBRELLAS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We desire to call attention to our complete line
Of bcyclis;s' outfits consisting of Sweaters,
Suits in English and Scotch mixed cloths, Golf
Suits and Golf Stockings: also complete line
Of Golf and Bicycle Sweaters for ladies.
We guarantee the At OF our "made-to-order'
shirts.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-16
Proposals for City Printing.

The undersigned. for the City Coun-
ell OF the city of Cape Girardeau. will
receive from publishers of newspapers
published in said city. sealed propos-
ais for doing the city printing. for the
year commencing on The first Monday
in June. 1896. and ending on the first
Monday i'll June. 1885,.
Said proposals shall be in conform
ity TO ordinance No. j26. approved
April %. 1894. anda certain resolution.
adopted by the City Council on May
4th. 1896. defining what shall he en-
braced in said city printing.
Each proposal must be accompanied
with a good and sufficient hOnd. the
form OF which shall be furnished by
the City Clerk in double the amognt
of the sam named as the bid for said
city printing. with two or more sol
vent securities. TO be- approved by the
Mayor.
said proposals will be received by
me at my office, in the court house. up
10 Monday evening June Isl. 1896. at
10 O'Clock. and Will b. opened a 4
regular meeting of the City CouEcil TO
be held on said date.
The city reserves the right 20 rcjec;
any and al bids.
BY orCe.. OF the City Council.
GEO. =. CHAPPELL.
City Clerk.
May 9tn. 1896.