davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TARRYTOWN.

The women Of the congregation of the Second
Reformed Church will hold its final cape and
apron sale of a series this afternoon. The Com
mttee Arrangements is composed OF Mrs.
Charles E. Powell chairman; Mrs. d. B. Mccoy
Ghe wife OF the superintendent OF the New-York
Central Railroad, Mrs f. r. Vanderbilt, Miss
Deborah Archer Mrs Thomas Campbell, Mrs.
Peter Van Orden. Miss Adde Patterson Miss
Mabel Storms Miss Edith De Revere Mrs. Joseph
f. See. Mrs. Homer r. Frost, Miss Hattie Car
penter Mrs Aaron Gamble Mrs. Sydney Wander
bt and Mrs. William Campbell.
An enjoyable invitation dance WAS gwen utae,
women of the village in the hall of the Tarrytown
Young Mems Lyceum on THURSDAY evening Among
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Patteson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall l. Bacon Mr. and Mrs James Esoi HAYES Ms
and Mrs. c. F.: Halves. Harry Rockefeller b NJ.
Bacon and A. p Cobb ~, -
Pennybrdse died II, this, village yesterday she
was forty years cd. and besides her husband
tomorrow afternoon. and the burial Will be In
Mrs Anna Mcnamara. a widow, died in the larry
town Hospital yesterday. She was forty-three
years old, Her funeral will be held in St Teresa, S
the rector. the Rev. Eugene McKenna. officiating.
The burial viii be in s;eepy HoI9 Low, Cemetery .,aor
Company will hold clambake in the truckhouse.
in ST. on oesGag o me Second Re-
formed Church. the Rev. Arthur F Mabon. pastor.
We're present Voted to raise the pastors saiary
from 500 TO $1,000 year.
regular monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Mission Circle connected with the First Baptist
Church. of which the Rev. George H. Ferris is
pastor, will be held on Tuesday afternoon in the
chapel. The principal subject for discussion Will
he india" which promises 10 be interesting ana
instructive as letters will be read from mission
aries in the field.
Judge Adam Busch of Irvington. will serve as
Police Justice for this village In the absence OF
Judge MsCutchen on his southern trip
An entertainment. entitled Ben Hur, consist
ing of about two hundred views viii be given in
Music Hall Monday evening, for the oeneht of
St Marks Episcopal Church washington Irving
Memorial; Nine. Emmaline Letcher. vocalist.
and Myron Ernst. volinist will appear on this oc-
casion. -
Charles B Fosdck, who died in NewYork City
on Monday, was we'll known in this village. having
lived here for q number Of years. He was at one
time director In the old Tarrytown Bank, a trus-
tee OF the westchester County Savings Bank and
a vestryman Of Christ Episcopal Church. ,
The Rev Arthur r Mabon. pastor of the Second
Reformed Church. will sail on the Cmbria to-day
for a TWO months visit in Europe. He will be ac-
companied by his brother James Mabon.
The bill to increase the salary OF the CHIEF OF
Police of Tarrytown failed to pass the LeSisiat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Among the many persons who returned this week
70 their summer homes in Pert Chester and Rye
Mr. and Mrs. s Ford. Mrs. George p. Moffat.
George S Dearborn. Hobart J. Park and Mr.. and
Mrs David :. Cowes.
The Rector's Aid Society of St Peters Episcopal
Church I'm PoIt Chester, Will give an apple-blossom
festival at the home of Mrs Joseph Tweedale In
North Man-st.. next Thursday evening There will
also he an exhibition Of wster-ColOr paintings.
large audience was entertained in the Sum-
merfeld Methodist Episcopal Church by the Creole
Quartet on Thursday night. The affair was under
the auspices OF the Sunday school.
The Business Mems club, recently established by
the leading citizens Of Port Chester is a success
The club has comfortably arranged quarters in the
Johnston Building and maintains reading-room in
connection with ts other departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
WILLIAM W. ROSSITER DEAD.
HE SUCCUMBED TO INTESTINAL CANCER
AND HAD UNDERGONE TWO OPERA
,rIONS IN THE SENEY HOSPITAL.

William w Rooster one of Brookyn's best
known business men, died yesterday afternoon
from attack of cancer. for which TWO OPP
erat,ons were performed on Wednesday at the
seney Hospital Mr.. Rosster was apparently IN
excellent health on Monday, but his illness devel-
oped rapidly on Tuesday and he was removed 10
the Seney Hospital on Wednesday. On Thursday
night he sank SO rapidly that the members Of his
family summoned to Brooklyn His brother
President Clinton L. Rossiter OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad attended him almost constantly
since he taken to the hospital
house Company Of New-York and was interested
in other business concerns He forty-nine
years old and had lived in Brooklyn for many
years. He graduate OF the POLYTECHNIC IN
stitute was we'll known in club circles. and was
for a number of years director Of the Hamilton
Club He was of the founders Of the Montauk
Club and active member Of the Rid
ing and Driving and Crescent Athletic clubs.
He had given much of his time TO charitable
WORK. and trustee OF the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church and treasurer Of the Chill
drens Aid Society.
His first business associations were with the New
York firm of Wallace e. Wickes. In 1872 nc be-
came partner in the firm. In 1891 he began
his connections with the Terminal Warehouse Com
pany. whose welfare he had furthered by his c"re-
full attention 20 his duties as president lie was a
founder and trustee Of the Brooklyn Savings
Bank. and director Of the Corn Exchange BANK
of New-York Mr.. Rossiter had an excellent record
as a National Guardsman. having risen to the rank
OF sergeant In the 7th Regiment and held the Office
of ouartermaster In the sd. For three years he
was on the brigade staff of General Beebe. as CAP
tain and ordnance officer.
When Dr. Lewis Pitcher. who attended him. was
asked last night about the Of death. he said
that the case had not been diagnosed as appen-
dcites as reported but that there was an obstruc-
ton Of the bowels and when operation was found
10 be necessary II discovered that the obstruc-
ton was caused by intestinal cancer. Recovery
under the crcums tances. the doctor said. would
have been impossible.
Mr. Rossiter leaves wife. two sons and one
daughter. His eldest son and his daughter , are
married. The younger son is student In Williams
College His brothers are President RQSser OF me
Rrooklyn Heights Company, E. V. w. Rosslter,
treasurer OF the NewYork Central Railroad: ana
Walter X Rossiter assistant secretary or the
Rrookiyn Union Gas Company. He lived at No 90
Seventh-ave. -. s. NJ
The funeral arrangements are not YET maze MI
Rossite-'s death was a great shock 10 MS 1rlenos
and business acquaintances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor Of the First Reformed Church celebrated
the fourth anniversary OF Its organization on
Thursday evening with an entertainment The
leading feature was an address by Booker T. Wash
ington the colored president OF the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute. OF Tuskegee. Ala
A fair for the benefit OF Union Hose Company
will be held from May 10 to IA. inclusive. John
H. Murphy has been appointed chairman of the
Committee Arrangements.
The cases OF Chief of Police Frederick Hackett
and Policeman John H. Murphy against North
Tarrytoun will be argued In the Supreme Court in
White Plains to-day.
Constantine Mnnerly has been appointed men,
be- OF the Board of Health to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF William Moss.
contest is being made for the office OF post
master at Neperan UTnonville) between Albert Cox
and Mr. Elweil. Moses w. Taylor, the present post
master. is not a candidate for reappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
KATONAH.

Preparations being made to observe the ami
versary of the Epworth League on the evening OF
May 3 al the hour OF the usual service IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this place.
"A Yankee Musical" with entertaining pro-
gramme will. be held under the auspices of the
Epworh League in the chapel on Wednesday
evening
Among the visitors TO Katonah In the week have
been Miss Grace Bowman. Mrs. Charles Birch. OF
Harlem: Miss Adell O. Clark OF Long Island City:
James Hoyt of New-York and Mr.. and Mrs. Kas-
chop, Of Poughkeepsie
John Dewitt Miller will lecture on rs the World
Better or Worse?' in the Presbyterian Church on
the evening of May is This will close the lecture
course arranged by the Katonah Village Improve
ment Association
The Mzpah circle. Kings Daughters. will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home OF Miss
Mary Scofied in Rairoad-ave. and resume sewing
for charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICE TO HER ENEMY.

Passac. April 3O-The following appeared in A
local paper here to-day under the heading of Paid
Personals:
Personalities Olga Lorenz. Of Fifth-st, de-
sires TO inform her sister-in-law. Mrs. Annie
Iorenz of Daytcn-ave. most politely and most
decidedly that she wants all insulting hallooing
at her stopped when passing the home OF the said
Annie LorenZ.
The ssters-in-law not good friends and have
not been for time. Each accuses the other
of having talked about her. They have met on
the street and have exchanged hard words. Olga
Eorenz must pass her brothers house on her way
TO her place of employment and she says that her
sister law has made her passing the opportunity
for hurting insulting remarks at her. Therefore
he inserted notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
ARDSLEY.

The pleasant weather Of the last few days has
caused many members to visit the Ardsley Casino.
The clubhouse and the surrounding grounds are
being placed In excellent condition. preparatory to
intercollegiate golf tournament. The glass win
dows and doors which inclosed the verandas in the
winter have peen taken down, and "A new room is
being added to the north side OF the house "Wil-
lie" Collins, who was professional at the Row
don Golf Club, arrived here Wednesday from
Scotland. and has been engaged second profess
SIGNAL to John Duncan Dunn, the custodian OF the
links Yesterday and Thursday "A number covered
the links. and some good scores made. The
best was that of ". NJ Billings, who made the
eighteen holes In &c. which ties the amateur rec
ord for the course. now held by w. II. Sands. who
Is in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
IDENTIFIED BY HER COUNSEL.
THE GREENWOOD CEMETERY SUICIDE WAS
MRS BASIL HALL-HER HUSBAND
DIED IN ENGLAND

The woman who committed suicide in Greenwood
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon was positively
Identified yesterday Mrs Basil Hail. wealthy
widow who recently lived at White Plains. The
identifca ton made by r. Floyd Clark. a law
YER of No 80 Broadway New-York. who was her
counsel Mrs Hall formerly Miss Virginia
Pettigrew. In 1870 she married Basil Hall. Wall
st. broker Mr Hal later became heir to a
large fortune the death of a re alive In Eng
and Mr. and Mrs Hall went 10 England to
1ve and Mr.. Hall dieG there, leaving two children
Doth of whom now dead Mrs. Hail passed
most of her time In London and Paris For a few
months she had been living In White Plains She
left there Monday. saying nothing about her
return The BODY removed TO New-York
undertaking establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
nROPOSALS.-r. DEPARTMENT OF

i Agriculture Office Of the Secretary. Washing
Ton D. c. April Z ls97-seaed proposals IN duplicate.
biac 70 the usual conditions. Will De received az the
80 a, the Discussing Clerk until p. m, Thursday.
Nav 1897 for furnishing the l. s Depatment OF Asri-
ana lis several branches, during the nscal year
ending Juno go 1895 the following supplies satloneTy
supplies printers material. and seeed pockets:
Iabnrsiorx supplies lumber and packing boxes fuel;
nainers material plumbers material: ice forage car
tags hog rings. brooms brushes, exc:
d@werpots cleaning carpets ara washing towels: tee-
ranb nd hardware supplies Tags instrument supplies.
man frames and FOR the purchase OF waste paper
Fni information with schedules and olanks can De oo-
,Irai ,non apncation the Accounts DIVISION OF mo
Sensr,ment or the Weather Bureau Persons applying
ia the schedule and specify the class OF articles
mon which they 10 submit oids. bids must pe
sealed and addressed to tne Zen on schedules -
dccoEuaiSe VIZ" WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
REFrSED TO APPOINT RECEIVER.

Trenton. April 80 (SpeciaD.-Judge Kirkpatrick. OF
the United States Court. to-day flied opinion
refusing TO appoint a receiver for the American
Grocery Company. of New-York The Judge con-
cludes that the petition OF David Hunt and the
several affdavits OF the dissatisfied stockholders
do not justify the appointment OF receiver
The Court points out that the solvency OF the
company is not questioned. but says that the
ceiver is asked for on the strength Of an alleged
change In the motive OF the business He holds
that the sale and dis continuance OF valuable trade
marks. alleged, were not proven. and the Court
assumes that all sales made under the direc-
ton OF the Board of Managers and that they acted
in good faith. The case presents no grounds for
the interference of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION,

/ u,..,,,a,or n G Aprn TO- is97.-seaed proposals
vii, he received at this office until o'clock p M lnuIs-
Sav Nav q 1897 at time and place tiiey viii %
named in the presence OF attending bidders or usnhs
the following classes Of supplies during me nsc ssis
Stationery. ice. ana such inlscei,
ane1s articles as may ordered Bids are also invited
Tor paper c,om the tVihuIlssion
and for Washing Bids viii be considered On IA "a
an, The right reserved 20 reject any ano
H bgs 70 valve teonnicaI defse. and 70 aeeep, any
mar, Of any bid reject the other par. bsnHs Ss
With specifications Of the requirements 70 -
mel in respect each article and also the estimated
nmanties probably required Of each VIII De FUR
nshed on application 70 the Secretary. hespohso Sc
curiry W.. Pv the Commission EDW. A. MosELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
PEEKSKILL.

Coroner Charles g. Apgar surprised his friends
yesterday by announcing that his marriage had
taken place on Thursday afternoon. The bride
Miss Gertrude Reade. daughter OF Grafton Reade
formerly OF Mount Vernon. OF Albany The
wedding was witnessed by a few relatives and
friends and took place the home OF the Rev
and Mrs. Irving F.. White. No ~ Irving Place
New-York City.
that II will work the eighth and ninth degrees
n week from Monday night. There will be nearly
a score OF candidates. john r Baldwin. Grand
Master Of the Council OF the State OF Newly
with other grand officers. will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
DIR. OLCOTT GROWING WORSE.

Dr. Cornelius Olcott, who has been critically Ill
at his home. No 572 Bedford ave. for several
weeks was reported last night to be sinking rap
idly Several times In the doctors Illness death
thought to be near at hand but he rallied. and
his condition changed for the better. He passed a
bad night on Thursday and has since been growing
worse Doctor Olcott is one OF the best-known
physicians In the Eastern District. and was the
father Of Lillian Olcott, the actress. who died sew.
eyal years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
COLONEL PEYTON'S FTNER4L

Haddonfeld April 30 (SpecaD.-A large number
Of prominent persons attended the funeral OF Colo
mel Jesse F.. Peyton at his Main-st. house this
morning The religious services were conducted by
the Rev Edward Miller. rector OF ST Stephens
Church, Philadelphia. and the Rev. Owen j. Davies
rector OF Grace Church. Haddonfe.d The body
was taken to Iaure. Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Fire Commissioners in their annual report
have recommended to the trustees the purchase OF
o lot In West New Rochelle and the erection OF a
double brick building to be used for two fire COM
panies. They also suggest the enlargement and
Improvement OF the department generally An APP
propriation OF 1900 voted at the recent charter
election be used for this purpose. and II is likely
the trustees will authorize the improvements at
their next meeting.
A series OF mission services, to be given by Fa-
theirs Godfrey and Pamphyllas. OF the Order OF the
Most Precious Blood OF Cleveland Ohio will begin
In St. Gabriers Church Tomorrow night
Miss Marie Augusta Basr. Of Locust-avA, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
SOLD GOVERNMENT OATS.
A CAVALRY CORPORAL ARRESTED FOR DIsPosTNG
OF PROPERTY WHICH DID NOT Be
LONG TO HIM

Previous TO the departure OF the 81 Cavalry from
Nonitor Park Hudson Heights. for Fort Ethan
Alien Vt to-day the manure which had accu-
mulated during the stay Of the troops was sou 10
William Schedell. Of East TWenty-'hiru-s''' "e''
N.u-york who sent Robert Rausch with wagon
80 tho caun 10 cart It away The loading was done
under the supervision of corporal There was
some difficulty in getting the cart up nil 10 the
Bulls Ferry Road and several men were detailed
10 help push IT, on the way one OF the soldiers sus
pected that there something wrong apou, 'ne
load and communicated his suspicious to captain
Dodd An investigation followed and fourteen oags
of oats were found in the bottom OF me carr
Rausch said that the corporal VINO watched the
loading sold him the oats for A small amount OF
money Rausch arrested and bailed by Tut,
tnnhlirp Justice The corporal, whose name could
not be learned was carried back 10 Vermont pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
OR0POS1LS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

L TRANSFORMED N:-Departmen, OF the Interiosr
- - InS,an Arars Washington. ID. c. April 3. 1927.
sesed popcsa endorsed Proposals Cor beef bids foe
- 80, he submitted IN separate envelopes. Flour OF
ga, srrtstion &C." the be- and directed
- romniasoner Indian fairs, No. l2tl
:, ~" rhcsSo Ills viii be received until o'clock p
% May 1897. for furnishing for the Indian
Service beef bacon and other articles OF suoss-
saIaware medical supplies and long list OF mises-
.r,a bids for the transportation
81 the articles goods and supplies as may not be con-
~ We delivered at the agencies. Sealed Pro-
poss endorsed Proposals for coffee sisar clothing.
posaI hooks &C." the may De, and directed
o." ownissioner OF Indian Affairs. Nos. II and 70
Wooster St New York CITY will be received until I
'cock n m o. Tuesday May -. 1897 tor furnishing
OR the indian Service coffee. tea. rice. beans.
cotton goods cLthng notions hats and caps boots ana
shoes crockery and school looks BIDS must BE made
out Government blanks scneSules giving all necessary
Information bidders will be Furnished upon application
10 the Indian once In Washington Nos II and 70
Wooster st. YORK City. OF No l.3i State ST., CHI
esso Ills the Commissaries Of Subsistence. T. 8 A. ct
cheyenne. Leaverworth Omaha. ST Louis and ST Paul:
,ha posmasters Sioux Yank,on. Arkansas CITY.
Caldwell. Topeka Wichita and Tucson. Bids viii BE-
opened at stated and bidders
be present at the openings. Certified Checks-An bds
must b. accompanied by certified checks or drafts upon
some United depository or solvent National Bank
for at least FIVE PER CENT OF the amount Of the pro-
posal d N. BROWNING. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MAMARONECK.

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. McGregor and Mr.. and Mrs
b. 3. McGregor. OF Orienta. who have been spend
ing the winter at Fort Myers. Fla. have returned
to their home the Sound.
The William r. Stiles property. In Scarsdale. has
been sold TO W. W. Heaton, Of New-York City, for
$1,000
The Town Board is arranging 10 enlarge the old
Town Hall and TO equip II with stea M hea ting
apparatus. The building Is one OF the oldest IN
Mamaroneck, having been erected nearly one hun
dred years ago. originally for Methodist Episcopal
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

1 >,rr,-prpos Once Department Washington
- -itnrI 1897 Scaled Proposals VIII be received py
T. oescs Department. addressed 20 the superin-
.ne Eres Dsiivery until IL o'clock noon on
rLs, MAJ 1881 FOR furnishing free delivery FUR
- contract Of four 40 years beginning
July l. 1897. .-tioA - "a ,,iloUs.
80 Carrers Routing Tables ana cases Cohlo'neo-
d bbIs,r;hntine Cases. d. :. and 10 feet IN eng'h
3 Stools. ,.o.o, name, .,,b-ace rha kind ana
' "s .rse delivery furniture now oens supp'is =
Tr. I, me & Co. u Chicago. III, samples OF .nSn
@ o In in Of the small free delivery pos "iN
ma ~ Son thereto. proposals may he for any S,
ail nualty Of free delivery furniture, Inc S,yeSs
su az secure the desirable furniture odanaoie a.
reasonable which is % be determined oy
rmittee to hereafter created by the POSTMASTER IVY
eraI ,, - .,..,,r,,ts5 bv carefully prepared
,idctions and drawings. and also oy references as
~. responsibility Of the bidders they should sas 70
rice ~ orces which the bidder proposes 20 tusn ~
supplies delivered any free delivery once no" stao
bn POSTMASTER General and is suggested that Whers
rec,,catie nun size model specimen Of each piece q
rniture be also the Department 70 De examiner
snd cor stdered by the awarding committee. A..
bond Of SIS 600 TWO sureties TO oe approved oy
tho Postmaster General will be required from the sue
c".sf bidder faithfully perform his contract ana sae
harmless the United states any officer or conUatN
thereof from damage or cost by reason or any "a
fr.ngement patent IN the use OF any deNee SVn
ner,ed with the furniture be supplied under ihs NVn'
.. -. -, III ,-,ons,,-
= nj Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
nROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. MATE.

L RIAL Sc-OFFlCE OF THE PUBLIC printer
Washington d c. April 10, 1897 Sealed proposals Wy
he received a, this office until o'clock p m, MAJ o,
1891 FOR furnishing stationery. fuel ice hardware plumb
Ing ana electric supplies. lumber sc Tor the use o we
yernment Printing once during the nscal year endlns
lime S0 1895 Sealed proposals Will also be received az
tho same time furnishing material Tor the use OF ne
Soyernmen, ONCE during the nsca year endins
June The right % reject any anu an ous anu 10
Detailed schedules of the sta
,inery fuel ice and material required. accompanied "
StsnL nronosas and giving the regulations with which
Elders must comply may be obtained by addressins h'a
~ ~ r. W. PALMER. Public Printer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

Paul Carl F. Dinckelacher. OF Larchmont Manor:
were married on Wednesday night at the nome OF
the brides aunt. Mrs Robert Nendel The KEY
Gardian. rector OF 81. Lucas's Lutheran Cnurch'
oflclated .
Grosvenor y. Barry who lives at NO ~ west
Fifty-second-st New-York City. was arrested 10
the Home IAie Insurance Building No PSI Broad
way in NewYork City. on Thursday. on the charge
was arraigned yesterday before Justice Lampden
and held In 5000 bail to await the action OF the
Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
FOUR FINGERS FOR $1,000

Paterson April 30 tSpecaD.-In the Passaic Cir
cult Court this morning the jury In the case OF
James Card against Alfred and Sudro wilkins brush
manufacturers. at Oakland found damages In the
OF 1900 for the plaintiff
While at work In the factory young Card had bis
hand caught In machine and four fingers WIRE
cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
DROpOSALS FOR CAsT.IRON PROJEC.

L TII4Es.-ordnance ONCE War Department WASH
ngton April %. 1891 Sealed proposals In duplicate. will
be received here until o'clock +. NJ, THU SpAY. MAY
q. 1897 and then puecy opened. for furnishing the
Ordnance Department u. s. Army. with 1904 Cnore
esO pryeetles for siege and cannon.
will received for all for OF the foregoing.
infornAton furnished upon application Brig. 0sa q
w. gIAA0LER Chief Of Ordnance