davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

Owing to the closing Of a factory in
neighboring city. we have placed with
us on sale. by the purchasers. two desir-
able Upright Pianos. which are so slight
lv used that they are as good as new.
They will be sold at a great sacrice.
Walter d. Moses & Co.. 1905 Main street
Composite POstOihce).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Atlantic Coast Line--Important Change of
-ehsIuIe-

NFUFNWTf|s
Effective November 18th, train No. Is
heretofore arriving Richmond $50 =. NJ,
will arrive 7:l5 y. NJ. Train No. i6 here
tofore arriving Richmond 7 +. NJ, viii
arrive 6:55 T. NJ. Train No % heretofore
arriving Richmond 4:20 A. NJ. will arrive
A. NJ This train has been making
transfer OF Richmond passengers at Clop-
ton. Va From November 18th this will
be discontinued and train will pass
through Richmond. Richmond passen-
gers leaving train at Byrd Street Sta
ton. {. ). CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

Mr. James Hannah. one Of the City Hail
janitors. has a dog on his hands. II is
stray woody sky terrier that came 20 his
house, No. 100 south Second street. and
he wishes the owner 20 call az that rum.
Der and take the dog away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

Isaac Hunter. colored. was arrested by
Officer Farley, on the suspicion OF having
stolen an oycrCOat from some party a5
yet unknown. A message was received
from Petersburg last night. asking that
Hunter Doe held as be- is wanted in fhat
city FOR stealing am overcoat. The case
went over 10 December lst.
Eliza Wallace. coiored was charged
with beating Rosa Bell Washington.
Eliza said that Rosa "bused 'er am i Jest
hit 'er She didn't have no place ter stay
am j TUX 'er in but wen She wanted %
bring 'er fren. 1 jected am de fuss itlrt-
ed" Rosa Bel didn't appear 20 press tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
His Farewell Sermons.

Rev. T J. Taylor. the popular pastor Of
Laurel-Street Methodist church. who has
served four years with this church. will
ing, and preach his farewell sermons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Steinway. King of Pianos
Walter ID. Moses & Co, sole agents.

1t will pay you to stop at the entrance
OF the jefferson Fine Art Gallery, 53
east Broad street. you will see the pho
togTaphic art IN its perfection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

And Capt. Atherion Remembers" '"e L'-
tie Drummer Boy Later On.
During the war. Mr.. J. Wllour SOUTH
ward. OF Henrico county. an attache OF
collector Bradys office. who was
drummer boy. saved the life OF North
ern soldier, who was wounded In battle
at Fusselrs Mills. The man was lying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
rx-NAYoR GILRoY.

Former Mayor OF New YORK lh' olll@a
T. Gii-ov is one of the must NV. a..
ing OF an the men hheiy 70 P,o,iicc,,sl
Tammany's resumpu'h o., az. cl1arIv I'M
saddle. For some reason hot s'I ,,,t ver,,
S,'.,1 Lv me mass. he was not WY
-. while the campaign was OH,
though he occasionally put loi an otabl,-
words for Van Wyrh tHuih0' o,',l,,eered
me or Two interviews "ulCu W. i'm
"t pf,,civ Halls Telegraph. 1tt III
~. nf certain GOODNESS KNOW
rvist between the ~ -lies oDo~t,in ~ a
croker. Gilroy Is pIac llS" net under the
ulace Of prominence ~, no Greater New
6rst chief executive OF the
Gurov was poor man WIZ %,ayar some some
-, Hewitt was elected msSV4 a.. local
years ago. but he sioou, ,ee performed
Democla'lc tie FOR Mr.. Hewitt; ,, I.,u
yeoman ~ ~. roosevelt. the kepuull0'iritt
arr,i,eo and the late uenr that Mr.
Vas 10 reward him ror eN'S 80 ono
Hewitt appointed 6llioy - q,
~ tho hest places IN ms slis, ,rheel
addition 10 being an ia ,,i-bt-
IN the municipal machine: ne S s-.,,nns
ilv further his own poh,,i'o1' s1,ro,,d care
,rhc Effectiveness or ms @", -
ne 49, ms manifest when he in turn
became mayor. .,rt ~ the room
~" t. hou which col strong is
OF ,ho o's ate Mr.. Gilroy made
sa,..a os tho busiest mayor the city mao
80 known and the one VINO coulu
49,, ,no greatest amount or WORN
IN the shortest time. -, -. ...o
IT am sometimes unable 70 go.
than thirty effective niuut'o VI
piven hour' said friend 10 "iiloy o.o
dav. "and never have peen h,,.e 10
-. ~, more than the regulation
eivt, br. Won seem 10 have we power
NJ doing the work OF NJ ~ nun
dred minutes IN every hou'
Mr. Gllrov is one OF me most raplu
and logical takers In ordinary CONVEX
e,tior ~ has ever been me fortune OF
tho writer 10 meet. When Mayor oi Nv
YORK no never declined 10 summit 70 an
Interview hut unless the reporter Wtote
shorthand the report was pretty csI yam
to be defective. Gilroy's WORDS lafN
tumble over one another. he rolls 'hem
ont so fast
THE WOMAN 'SUFFRAGlSlS'
Two al least Of the women VIZ ,',,i
Two NJ least OF the women VIZ ...',',,
be prominent delegates 10 ne ''' ,,7
National Womans Suffrage AsS" '.s,'.
convention will 30 from snr
New YOrk-Ellzaheth Cady stanton anu
Lily Devereux Blake. No patent ana iohs
suffering apostles ever labored haider
for the bringing about or any pohucd'
change than these two women nave TOT
the enactment OF a womans suffrage
law in the State OF New York. over ana
over again they have believed their PEI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Hardman, Universally Tavorite Piano.
Walter -. Moses x Co, sole agents

Believe your own eyes: look and see II
we haven't the most complete ana beau
tiful line of pastels. cToyons and fine
photos. CAN at the Jefferson Fine Art
Gallery, 523 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

OF transubstantiation was required OF
ofilce-holders.
A curious feature OF the document
which is reproduced In fac smile is It's
duplication.
IL would seem that his High Mightiness.
their Mas Liev't and Gov'r. Gen1l.
Of virga" would be mira dig. II he sign.
cd the paper along with their Maiesties
Lieutenant Governor and Councille: so
he subcribes his own oath. and they
theirs. each identical with the other ex-
cept as to the atlantis state and dignity.
without transcribing, therefore. Che
oath signed by Andres" only. the identi-
cal one signed by the others is as follows:
Wee the subscribers their Ma s Liev't
Gov'r. and Council OF Virga. doe declare
that wee doe believe that there Is moi
any ransubstantation in the sacrament
Of the Lords supper or in the Elements
OF Bread and Vine at or after the Con.
secration thereof by any person whatso-
ever"
This is the order OF the names)
f. Jennings fir: Nicholson
Chr Robinson Ralph Wormeley
Hen. Hartwell William Byrd
Jno. Lear Oh: Wormeley. Jr
Edw: Hill
Hen: Whitinge
II will he noted that In the original the
names Of the members of the Council
stand at n respectful distance" from
that OF the Lieutenant Cove ar: per-
haps another and not an acci.f-~f"l dis
play OF caste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Good Things TO Eat

are impossi-
bic without good cook stoves.
This is the season of much feast
ing and good cheer, and if your
stove doesn't do good work, you
should replace it. If you come
here for your new one, we'll suit
you to A." and save money for
you besides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
c5i0-1S-0O


. December per Goods received
OF Coll Bacon with 10 p'cent.
advance by agreem' t............0 59-00-00
S March 167 IS Mr.. Thomas Jar
Wis received ...... ................1 100000
- March 1915 His bills of ex-
change. .. .................. .120-O0-0o
Resting due on balance. ........21l-1S-Oe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
e5iO-1s-OO


THO. BALLARD
Tho bond OF Nathaniel Bacon is as fol-
lows
T. Nathaniel Bacon. 90 Friston in the
county or Suffolk. within We Kingdome
or England. Esqre. now resident In Vir-
ginia, hereby bond myself and heirs TO
pay to Tho. Ballard. OF James City Coun-
~. In Nirga. Esqre as his Attorney. five
hundred pounds sterlinge money of Eng
land. 10 be paid and secured upon his.
the said Billiards. signing and sealing OF
deeds e. Conveyances for several PARCELS
OF Land. and other estate. in a writing
under his hand and scale OF this date,
In manner following, that'is 70 say, Two
hundred pounds In part thereof 10 be
paid by good bills OF exchange upon de-
mand One hundred pounds other par.
thereof by the like bills Of exchange in
40 1910 & Two hundred pounds remainder
IN 40 1876 by the like bills Of Exchange
witness my hand October we a. 1914
"NATH. BACON"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
MISS HEID'S ZOO.
The sorrows of the Modern Amuse-
ment Manager.

In addition TO having five fingers on one
hand-see those high-colored French litho-
graphs and count the digits for yourself
Cleveland will be Interested in knowing
that Mile. Anna Held, the Chanteuse. has
pet lion. The last pet lion 10 strike the
town was the property of Col. FitZsim-
mons of pugilistic fame, and his first
visit was his last. live wire being fully
equal TO n dead lion at any time. Miss
Held's lion is named Mckinley, and the
jolly little warbler processes TO believe
that he is her advance agent Of prosperity.
AT present there's no doubling the fact
that he would prove n adept at standing
off officesCe ekers.
Miss Held has no fear of the animal and
il plays wiz her like a kitten and is as
Obcdien TO her commands a 5 her pet dogs.
Since she came into possession Of her first
pet, the lion. she has accumulated quite
Il string ofIive stock, and her manager is
seriously thinking of chartefing a small
ark for the purpose of conveying her ag-
gTegations back To Europe First comes
Mckinney, the lion: then Sandow, a Great
Dane, weighing EOS pounds: two Italian
greyhounds, Fan ana Nellie; a bull ter
rier, Tiger, that she AYERS can lick his
weight in wildcats; and lastly, but not
least, siXteen-pound canine called Chico.
a few wee ks ago Miss Held concluded TO
give variety to her collection by incOrpurat
ing in it the thoroughbred saddle horse,
Kentucky. This beautiful animal is young
and speed Y and has been admirably trained,
So that the public may expect u he enlight-
ened via cable this summer Of Mile. Held's
menage act on the Grand boulevard of
Paris. Her manager and maid are now in
fear and trembling lest she take a fancy
TO pair of whip, elephants and try to
secure the same for a tandem team.
As people grow older they will learn to
pity the sorrows Of the average amusement
manager more and more. If il isn't De
Reszkc it 5 a lion; if it isn't a Great Dane
dog il is pTima donna's sore throat. Job
might at least have been thankful that he
never pilotcd a transatlantic star through
the provinces. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

In RainhrGge, GeaHsa county, Ohio, not
far from Cleveland, is the queeIest country
general store ever ran aCIoss. cambridge
is a small hamlet, but the store is as large
and as well stocked as the avera ge suburban
store. is kept-thatts is precisely the wold
for it--by an old widower who has no rela-
tives in that section Of the country, and is
practically hermit.
When The civil war began lie was running
a flourshing general stoIein Bainhridge and
made money rapidly during the succeeding
fOuryearS When peace was declared prices
which had been generally inflated, took
sudden drop. The old fellow believed
that this would be followed by a boom
which should send prices skyward again,
and refused to sell his goods for less than
he paid for them. Down went the prices
-1own, down, down-and finally he was
forced to close his store for want Of pur-
chaseTs.
Today his store stands almost exactly
as it did thirty years ago. 1t is stocked
with such goods as are usually found in
country stores, but, of course, the stock
is now practically worthless.
Every day the old man opens up the place
to give it an airing. He is there, too, for
business, if anyone chooses to buy what he
has TO sell and is willing TO pay what he
asks.
why, sr,' he said TO me, ''some of the
calico I've got here cost me sixty-five cents
a yard in 1867 Wouldn't be a fool to sell
it now for five cents?"-Chicago Times
Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
RUNNING CARS BY AIR.
New Motor of the Atmospheric Rail-
way and Power Company.

A teSi of the PraCtiCability of the Atmos-
pheric Ruilwa anIi ow eT Company motor
and S. stem viii he made some tine this
week at Spedden'S marine railway The
motor viii run back and forth upon track
fifty feel long, especially prepared for the
test Shouli thctcst prove successful, one OF
the promotersoGt the company said last night,
il is likely that suburban branch OF one of
the lines at present operated hy electricity
will he built and equipped with the atmos-
pheric-power system. The line in question
is understood 10 he the : Sparrow's Point and
Middle River Railway, which is TO construct
d branch of about two miles in length, eX-
tending between Highlandtown and Herring
Run
The utilization of atmospheric power,
as accomplished by the company, is by
means Of tube with narrow longitudinal
slot, not unlike that employed by the cable
lines. BY mechanical contrivance this
opened and closed automatically, as the
piston which connects the motor moves
along the tube. The piston consists of two
leather-covered piston heads, connected
by hollow piston rod, to the center of
which is attached the shank which passes
to the exterior OF the tube and connects
with the car in such manner as to keep
the tubing air-tight both in front and be-
hind the piston. The hollow piston rod
can he opened or closed by the motorman
from the car platform, and he has, it is
claimed, entire control of the car by this
means
1t is also stated that the course of the
car may he as easily reversedand controlled
bn tPi 'b,,,
that the cost of running lines equipped with
atmospheric power by their method is 60
per cent less than that OF electric lines
But little machinery is required, power
through the tube being supplied by means
of an exhaust pump. Two men, it is said,
can without difficulty or inconvenience
attend to the pump and 10 the furnace nee
essary to its operation.
The cost of construction of the railway is
light, but IL forms the principal item of ex-
penditure. The tubing is laid along the or
dinary railway between the rails 1t is con-
tnuous, though divided into sections or
blocks. Into each section a primary pipe
enters and exliausts the air in front of the
piston which connects the car, SO that a sin
gle piston can lie inlpellcd along each sec
ton without being affected by the one be-
hind or before it,
Through q tube of ten inches inside diam
eter the company claims the atmospheric
pressure willexert sufficient power to move
a weight of 100 tons. The number of cars or
trains is limitedonly to the number of blocks
into which the road is divided Capacity
may be increased or decreased by relative
size Of the tube.
M dfffiruIiy ig npftC.i tod fhrouob ;pa
qualities OF grade, and hills may be ira
yersed with the same facility as even plains.
The cars used vary but slightly in design
Srom the ordinary car In general use by
r. Iva ays.-Baltimore Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
What Mr.. TesIn Can Do.

Some quihnunc has written TO me for an
explanation OF the singular fact that
Nicola Tesla, the electrician, can sleep
on the surface of the ocean with no other
equipment Uhana bathing suit lie wants
TO know how Mr.. Tesla performs such a
seeming miracle, and suggests that lie will
have TO doubt the accuracy Of my state
meHt unless | can satisfy his inquisitive-
ness.
My quidnunc can 20 to, as Shakespeare
would say.
Tesla told me that he had done this
thing not only at Seabnght, but on the
rivers of his own Country without so
much as bathing suit II was his habit
as youth To take these aquatic maps, and
It often happened that the current car
rIed him miles down stream before he
awoke, so that he had to leave his liquid
couch, take the land and walk back to
his home.
1 must admit that people unaccustoned
to Tesla's favurite way OF sleeping might
be tempted to suspect that there is more
of Muncnausen than Of miracle In his am
phibious reminiscence.
But such people do not know Tesla. To
look into the clear light of his truthful
gray eyes a he tells this storyis TO dlea,
a death-blow 10 the last doubt.-New York
Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Eugene Fields Daughter.

Eugene Field wrote some verses about
his daughter Mary just before he died.
1t was all about Mary and her Delaarte
lessons. Mfr. Field didn't like the Del
sarte lessons. Mary Field is reciting her
fathers poems now, and she says she
doesn't like Delsarte herself
Miss Field is great. hig. breezy West
ern girl, with a whimsical, roguish. good
humored face, and tender, grooming sort
OF voice. She's the rage just now She has
engagements 10y the dozen. and she is
feted and invited and lionized till her
eighteen-year-old head ought To Ire COM
pletely turned but it isn't.
'Do / get nervous when l recite"" she
said yesterday. Mop, not lit. | like
TO recite. l can't make gestures. though.
My teacher tried TO make me make ees-
lures. He said: Now listen. If some one
came into the room, some one you loved
and whom you never expected to see
again, and came in all OF a sudden, what
would you dor
II thought minute, and then / made
a dive for thatpersOn, andmy teacher said.
'Never mind, never mind; you'd better not
try TO gesticulate, after all. Sol never
o..
Ny favOrlte? ] don't reCi-e il very
uftrn. Ny father wrote it the night he
Ief, us children in Germany II begins:
- i st night, my darling, as sou slept,
81 fcver say it without seeing my fathers
face his tender, gentle, loving face Some
one said something 10 me not long ago
about what a pity 1t as that my father
had not left US rich, after all his work I
don't know. Some OF the girls at the homes
where they're so nice to me are Million
aires daughters. They have no end Of
money TO spend, and more clothes in
week than have in a year, and they have
a maid to dress them. Mymother helps me
dress--She travels with me, you know
and really do try to be economical, and I
love opals I'd like TO buy whole hatful
Of them, and I'd like 20 buy out the toy
shops FOR the 'chiIiens' at home, and can't.
But somehow, when say over my fathers
poems. and think how many OF them he
w te for Us, his children, and when peo-
I come tome with tears u their eyes and
50, I didn't know your father, but
we'd him-I can't feel so very poor. -
New York Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
A SENSATION AT NORFOLK
A Prominent YoHng Merchant Sued
for Slander.
Has. TtiH be Demands $4,000 From
Walter Dusch-A Washington
Woman Involved.

Norfolk, Va. April 23.-E. R Baird,
j.. attorney for Lillian E TrlmbIe. a
vell-known Young married lady OF this
CITY, has filed in the Norfolk city circuit
court suit tror SO. .OOo against Nj Walter
I busch. a prominent young business man.
For defamation OF Charactel
The action is the sensation Of the day
And is causing widespread talk, owing
10 the prominence of Mr. busch, who is a
dealer in hats
lie is charged with making improper
proposals to the yoanG woman and forcing
himself INTO her preSen nee and asking her
u accompany him to New York with a
Trend who was to take young lady flom
Washington along with him
1t is also charged that busch met her
on the street. and, showing her his WiIe' =
picture, made damaging remarks aboat
Tie latter, whle he praised Mrs TnmbIe's
Charms.
Mr.. busch is the son Of one OF Norfolk's 5
Wealthiest citizens. and is handsome aud
da>Tug fellow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
FLOOD VICTIMS ASK AID
Families Around Drayton, N. d.,
Suffering for Food.
Reports From the Lower Mississippi
Region Are More Cheering Col
ored Refugees in Peril.

The War Department has received a
dispatch from one of the officers inspect
ing the flooded district at Drayton, n. D..
which reads as follows:
Had conference with Mayor G. a. Nc
Crea, j. h Fairchild and j. NJ Wylie. of
the relief committee, who have just re-
turned from making their rounds. Twenty
families, comprising 100 persons, are deS-
titute aad in need of immediate aid.
Thirty-two hundred rations will be suffi-
cient for the next thirty days; can be pur-
chased here at 10 cents Per ration. and
recommend sufficient sum be placed at
disposal of tire mayor TO provide the nee
essary relief River falling slowly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia.
u. Marcus A. ThOmann, plaintiff, VS..
Selma ThOmann, defendant. Equity No.
lSOS3.
Mrs Selma Thomann,
POlygOn Strasse, 81,
NeudOrf, near
StTasSDuTg, AlSace,
Germany:
Please take notice that on Monday, the
1Uth day of May, A. d. 1897 at the hour
OF 10 - clock a. m, the examination of
Wilhelmine HusSung, witness on the
part of the paintiff, will be taken de bene
tsSe, in the above entitled cause. by and
before Robert Norman, a notary public
residing at Columbia, South Carolina al
the office of said Robert MOOTman, in the
said city Of Columbia, in the county Of
RiChla nd and the State Of South Carolina.
j. NJ. VALE,
1t SOiiCitOT for Plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
JUDGE Hollis ESTATE.
The First Account Rendered by the
Administrators.

The first account Of the National Safe
Deposit Savings and Trust Company, as
administrator of the estate of the late
Judge Joseph Holt, shows he total OF the
personal property left by the testatOr was
Sl7O,0l312
The leading items are: Household fur
Hiture. books, paintings and jewelry, S3,-
252 so; various stocks and bonds amount
ing to Sl27,4l2 which includes 22O
shares OF stock in the National Bank OF
Commerce; cash in Riggs & Co.'S bank,
SI2, 43T. So: balance due from "A note
So 900, and a large number Of securities
aggregating $50 % The contra ac-
count filed aggregates 5000 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNITED oRDERoF THE GOLDEN Gro

UNITED oRDEROF THE GOLDEN CROSS
-Ine Grand Commandery will Teassem-
bic at the Golden Cross Hall, 3l6 Pa. ave
Sc, Saturday evening, April "A, at Z 80
oCloCk, for election or officers; to be fol-
lowed at $50 at Masonic Hall, corner 18th
st. and Pa. ave. Sc, by a public installa-
uon and reception 10 Supreme Commander
a >. Bangs anu supreme vice IOmInander
Marguerite MCCutCheOn. Members of the
order are lnvtCed To be present at the in
stallaUOn ana reception GEO. W. "
CUSTIS, Grand Commander: " L. GRA-
HAM, Grand Keeper of Reco rCis. 1t
NOTICE-J. A u suit is no longer in
our employ, and In no wise auth JriZed
20 collect moneys or transact any bust
ness on our account COCkRELL x co.
1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
RUMoRs OF AN ARMIsTICE.
Berlin Hears That a Cessation of
Hostilities Is Probable.

Berlin, April ga rumor in circulation
mere today that an armistice had been ar
ranged between Greece and Turkey inn
proved business on the Bourse.
1t is announced that all the powers have
given their assent to the note of the Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, assuring
the Greeks and Turks Of the friendly in
reference of the powers in the presnt
struggle so soon as asked for by either
side.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. AND
miscellaneous Supplies-WaT Department,
Supply Division, Washington, ID. c., April
i, 1897 Sealed proposals. ln duplicate,
VIII he received here until O'Clock D.
m, 1897, at which time they Will be
opened, for furnishing Stationery and Mis-
&C e!laneOus supplies tBTOOms, Brushes,
Soaps, Towels, etc. } for the War Depart
meuG ana Its bureaus and offices duuug
fiscal year, ending June 30, 1898. Blank
forms Of proposals showing ice inS and eSti-
mated quantities required Will he 1ur-
nIShcd on application. Proposals must he
on blank forms furnished By the Depart
ment and securely inclOsed in sealed en-
velopeS IndOrsed ON outside OF envelopes,
Proposals for Stationery" and Pro
pOsals for Miscellaneous supplies" 9" Ie-
speCtively, and addressed TO r j. WHIT
TON, Chief OF supply Division
ap&I, . 33. 3.24.my54