davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-29
CHAPPELLE AN ARCHBISHOP
Former Rector of st. Matthew's S
Will Go to New Orleans.
His appointment Announced, From
Rome His New See One of the
Most Important i'll America.

News comes from Rome that the Right
Rev. P. L. Chappelle, bishop Of Santa Fe,
has been created archbishop of New Orleans.
Previous tc the announcement the naHe
of Bishop Keane had been mentioned in
with the promotion, but at his
own request his maine was withdrawn.
Bishop Macs, OF Covington, KY, was also
mentioned for the place. 1t has turned out
that a Washington rector has eventually
been chosen. Archbishop chappelle was at
one tiuc the rector of st. Matthew s Church
this city.
The promotion of Father Chappelle to the
ington Catholics, but as a great honor nd
Wen deseI we'd compliment 10 one who fully
merited the appointment. Archbishop Chap
pelle is ncst learned gentleman and is
thoroughly conversant with all the theories
of modern Thought His sermons, while at
ST. Matthew =, attracted widespread atten-
ton not only with members OF his own
faith, bat those outside of the pale Of the
Catholic religion.
There was an agitation relating to this
appointment, to the effeettnat the Catn lies
of Louisiana desired an archbishop who
was either Of French descent or familiar
with the French traditions of the State.
This difficulty it is said, lay in the way
ofseystal aleeclesiasties who had been named
for the place.
Archbishop Chappelle was great power
in the West. He was sent there 10 ad-
vance the interests of the church in that
apidIy-deyeloping region of the country.
He, with Archbishop Ireland and Arch
bishop Biordan, of California, We're the
great forces in the Indian schools, and
We're prominent in the recent council in
WashiI gton, at which the problem If main
tanning these schools with a reduced Fed
eraI appropriation was discussed. The
archiepiscopai see to which he has been
raised, is one OF the most ancient in this
country, aEing rank with the archiepis-
copates of Canada. The membership Of
the Catholic church in New Orleans EN-
braces an aristocraey like that OF the
Dutch in New YORK ana the Hugh .nots
OF Charleston, 5. c
The times., 1897-11-29
BROTHERHOOD OF Man.
Its Recognition tae Aim of the Inter
,.4.,-,,i y.,Af,a,to,d 7 yoeuua

Its Recognition tae Aim of the Inter
national brotherhood League.
The International Brotherhood League
held a welI-stteAded meeting at Metz r 1T
Han last night. Several addresses were
made, and afterward there was gen
eral discussions III che topics taken up.
The league is an Organization recently
started by the theosophists in the ,ity,
but it is announced that religious cresls
viii not be considered In the membership.
Mr. George ii Coffin, the president of
the Theosephieal Society, stated last night
at the opeutng u the meeting that the
objects Of tie league are 10 obtain the
recognition of the universal brotherhood
| of man, and TO ameliorate the condition
Of the afflicted in every way THAT this
brotherhood makes obligatory.
The speakers were Major DANES ALERT
! Clark. Mrs Dald L. Gitt, Mr. Il. B. Befg
| man and Mr. George NJ. Coffin.
| Major Clark made the chief address OF
the yening He discussed the theory Of
evolution and the sequel 20 that theory that
all life is the same and springs from the
same source. He said that tie Eastera
J sa yes bad believed in evolution and written
OF it since first they began TO write.
The times., 1897-11-29
FARMER alURRAY.s cAsH GONE.
Hc Charges Horse Dealer Woodruff
With Having Taken 1t.

Hc Charges Horse Dealer Woodruff
With Having Taken 1t.
Ernest c. Woodruff, horse dealer, is
held AT No 1 station, charged with assault
and battery upon Patrick c. Murray,
farmer, " no also alleges that WoodFI,f
robbed him Of about $5O last Sa aeurday
night. Murray sold Il horse for 500, Sa IT.
day afternoon, and as soon as he reccis4d
the cash, started to spenda portion OF it by
purchasing drinks literally liz the vicinity OF
the CeEter Market, on Louisiana avenue.
Woodruff was one OF his companions, and
toward evening the crowd became intoxi-
Gated, Woodruff and Murray quarreled,
and during the trouble the horsetrader
knocked the farmer down. Both were ar
rested by Policemen Judge and Oriani, and
a charge of assault and battery lodged
against Woodruff and one Of drunkenness
against Murray.
Yestel dag morning when Murray awo'le
and found his money gone he charged that
Woodruffhad gone through his pockets and
extracted it when he had knocked him
down. The cash was not found on Wood
ruff, Tut the police are investigating the
case.
The times., 1897-11-29
DIED.

November 26, at Providence Hospital, "
pneumonia, JOHN COCHRAN, second son
Of George w. Cochran, i'll tie forty-first
year of his age.
Funeral private, from residence of his
sister, Mrs. James II Harbau, $50 T
street northwest, Monday, November %,
at 1 % a. m. Item
THORNTON-On Sunday morning, No
yeipber 2S, 1897, MARY A THORNTON,
widow of the late William Thornton.
Funeral from her late residence, No. $50
Acker street northeast, at $50 Tuesday,
November 80. 1t
Ia1l4-AU Mount Notre Dame Convent,
Reading, Ohio, at $50 a m, Sunday
November IS, 1897, Sister BORGIA, OF
the Sacred Heart, formerly MISS KATE
tally, daughter of Stephen and the late
Mary Tally, OF Washington, ID. C.
Requiem mass for the repOse of her soul
at st. Aloysus Church. on Tuesday, No
yeinber 3 o, 1S9T, at $50 O'Clock IN. 1t
The times., 1897-11-29

Tha ttree-yea, old boy of j. A. johnson,
or I-ynB Center, I'll is subject to attacks of
Group Mr.. johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his
little boy'slife. He is in the drug busne s,
q member OF the firm Of johnson Bros, Of
that place, and they handle great many
patent MEDICINES for throat and lung dis.
eases. He had all these TO choose from, ant
skilled physicians ready to respond To his
call, but selected this remedy for Use in
his own family at a time when his chIld's
life was ia danger, because he knew 1t to
be superior to any other, and famous the
country over for its cures of Group. Air
johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that il gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug.
gists, 93S F st. and Conn. ave. and ) ST.
NV and 1923 Md ave. ne.
The times., 1897-11-29
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Services Held Yesterday and To BE
Continued To-day.

Services Held Ysste rs.ay and To BE
Continued To-day.
The convention of the Christian Ali
ance, which met in the Peoples Taber-
nGcle, on Eleventh street, between i nd
l streets southeast, last Frida Y evening, was
continued yesterday, at the same church,
Rev P. R. Nugent, of Richmond, Va,
preached at the morning service. a Penee-
costal meeting was conducted in the after
noon by Mr.. II. D. Campbell, a missionary
from Africa. A prayer and praise service
was held at O'Clock, and half hour
later Evangelist James seoyHl began cn
impressive service.
The convention will meet at 1880,
? so, ard T:3o o'clock today, and VIII he
concluded tomorrow evening with an { d
dress on Arabia by Mr.. a. Forder, a
missionary from that country.
The times., 1897-11-29
Anti-aIerit system RESOLUTIONS.

At q regular meeting OF the New Y2-k
Republican Association, after a sptr ced
ana lengthy discussion, the following pre-
amble ana resolution We're unamrously
adopted
Whereas, The object and intent OF the
civil service law has been entirely sUh-
verted, and its rules changed to take in
very many places not contemplated by she
original law; and
Whereas, The administration OF the law
and the application of the rules under it
are 10 glaungly unjust; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we most respectfully ask
our Representatives. in Congress to see 10 it
that the law is repealed at an early da Y and
we condemn it as fraud and huubag,
unjust and un-American.
The times., 1897-11-29
S6I.91
TnrSTEES, sAIE
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auclio

THOMAS BOWLING q CO., Auctioneers.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust record ell in
llber 21O5, folio sol et seq, Of TIE land
records Of the District OF Columbia and
az the request Of the party secured thereby
tdela u4i lla TInE occurred II The terms AMI
provisions thereof, the uudersign ed trtIs-
tees VIII offer for sale a. public aEction ia
'front.' OF the premises, TUESDAY, the Both
Cay oi November, ] oSs, at i =. m. Tie FOL
lowing described real estate. Situat Q in The
city OF Washing on. District OF Columbia
% wiz ali of original lots nunlh hered twenty
20 and tweniy-one CID, IN square six
hundred ana nlnety-three t6931 except
the 81 q on the east and north condemn ed
for alley.
Terms. Sold subject 10 a prior deed OF
Iusl oi S.s.Hu0, ba lance over Al q lsoye Sa id
trust, CaSn. Deposit of S2C0 required at
sale. Con veyancing and recording at
purchasers cost
BURR R. TRACY
JOHN a. BUTLER.
mol go PAP Tr,7sfaas
The times., 1897-11-29
Fine underwear
reduced.

We are overstocked on
fine underwear TO ef-
feet a rapid clearance we
have dropped prices down
TO the lowest mark on rec
ord for this make of goods.
It's the American Ho
siery Co.'s make-you all
know it-and take our word
for it-"theres none bet
ter"
Lot 2I371s regular price
>. .50-this week, S1.67.
Lot R2622-regular price
S2.00-this week, S1.35.
Lot regular price
S1.50-this week, Sis.
EiSeman Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e Sts.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-11-29
GEORGE BELL Burns TO Dantb.

Ladisburg, Nd, Nov 25.-George Biehl.
a miller, was burned TO death this morning
in fire that destroyed Hamnond's :Iour-
ing mill. lie was asleep in an upper
story whei the fire started, and the flames
spread with such rapidity that all escape
was cutoff when he awoke.
The neighbors saw him walking ihe floor
wringing his hands, but were unable TO
render any assistance. RiehI was forty
eight years OF age and widowe--
The times., 1897-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LADIES, please remember that No. Coz
9Th st. NV, Masonic Temple, IS head
quarters for the NEW IDEA PAP ER
PAPERS- Price. only 1Oc. Any size,
any style. perfect fit guaranteed Eo2S-f
BAKERS DRIVERS. I046-SpeCial meet
ing MONDAY November %. 7-30 o. m, at
Bunchs Hall. Executive Board.
The times., 1897-11-29

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOBEi0N MAILS are forwarded TO the
ports OF sailing DAILY, and tie schedule OF
Ciosings is arranged on the presumption Of
their uninterrupted overland transit. For
the week endinS December Z the last con
Meeting closes are made at this 0Ince as
follows
The times., 1897-11-29

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening AMI Sunday
Times-tlac only COMPLETE news
PAPER published in Washington
served to you by carrier for IF Y
cents q uionth2
The times., 1897-11-29
SPEnCER-WALTON

Graduate Royal College OF / almistry and
Occult Science, London, England. Life
readings on all affairs uaily, o a. III. TO
. p. m. Fee, 50. Studio 5O0 9TH ST. NV.
no27-6t
The times., 1897-11-29
crIL.Ecroh,s SALE.

COLLECTORS SAEE-by virtue OF au-
thority vested in NE as collector 81
taxes Tor the Second correction dlslfict
ur Charles count 3, Nd, 1 WI sell at pun
lie sale To Jne highest bidder Tor ca m on
the premises ON DECEMBER 20, 1897,
bctWeen tne nours Of 1 aud e M tine
following real estate or 80 much i-elcui
AZ may fe necessary TO satisfy State and
county taxes due Tor the year 1893, by
John c. Lang to Wit
one tract Ui land containing 10 acres,
more or less, situated in TIE 5th election
district and lying on tEe southwest side
the name OF Samuel Thomas.
Due for count Y tax Tor lS35.--- > -Ob
Due FOR state tax FOR i695.--..--... 80
Interest from January lr NJb ......
The proceed oil tie said sale VIII also
be aIpHed TO settle the following taxes,
also due by saIi John g Lang, tax on land
assessed ii TIE name Of Jno. i. Ware:
Due iur county tax Tor 95..-.-...S - .O3
Dues for state lax For lS45-..-...... Is
Interest from January ], SJb......
Also oI TRACT pt land SSessed in the name
OF " W. Wares heirs:
Due Due for count taZ Tor $50 --. S52.33 3 5.3
SCI 80
Interest from January !, 1856, to
June - 1897 5f-.-.----..--.---..''-- BOZ
BY cash paid by a. Posey........ 500
Interest frSm June y, 1897 -.
The above property VIII be sold by the
collector q authorized by article 81. sec
ton 90 ot tie Code Of Public General
Laws entitled Revenue and Taxes, sub
titled sale by Collectors and the proceeds
VIII he applied to The pa yment Of taxes
fOT the above wear, with all costs that
may accrue under this sale.
NAi- J. FkERE- Collector.
Harris lot 2. O., Charles Co., Nd.
nO29.dp6,l 3
The times., 1897-11-29
Your Destiny Foretold by
Madame Lamont,

The Great Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Why remain in doubt about the outcome
UI important affairs OF your life? Consult
this gifted woman. She can give you the
Information you are seeking. All your
wishes and desires can lie Accomplished.
Fad and evil Influences removed. Full
uames given. Charges, soc and 81, 1903
Il ct. NV. EOl ll-24t-Fm
The times., 1897-11-29
UNDERTAKERs.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTA AkElt,
g32 Pa. Ave. y. W
Eirst-class service 'Pbone. 1888.
The times., 1897-11-29
GIVES A FEW SYMPTOMS:

GIVES A FEW SYMPTOMS:
"Do you get giddy?''
Is your nina dull2i
Are you easily daZed?'
10 you have iieadache%'
Are you easily eXcited?'
DO your hands tremble?''
Does your heart flutter?'
Are you easily irrita ted?
Are You always anxious
DO your muscles twitch2'
Is your temper irTitable2
suffer from sleeplesSneSs2
Are you easily frightened2.'
Does not sleep refresh yon2'
DO you forget what youFead2'
DO you suffer from neuralgia?
DO you start In your Sleep2'
DO you have horrible dreams2'i
is there a rush of blood 10 the head?''
DO your legs and arms 60 To Sleep
DO you have a languid, tired feeling
Do you see queer things in the dark
The times., 1897-11-29

ESTATE OF PATRICK LONG, LATE OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, No. SO69.
Docket 24. Issued November l 8,
1897.
Application having been made to the
supreme court OF the DiStrict Of Colum bia
holding orphans court, for probate OF a
last VIII, ana for letters tcstamentary ON
said estate, by Michael Long. the executor
therein named, this is to give notice tpdllCOn-
cerned to appear in said court on Friday,
the 17th day Of december, y. -. 1881,
at Q o clock Il NJ, 10 show ca use why such
apphca ton should rot be granted
(Attest:l j. NOTA McGILL,
Register OF Wills, D. g..
Z. l.. SCHMIDT, Proctor for Applicant.
no22, 20 dec
The times., 1897-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

ESTATEOF PAULINE HARRIS, ,LATECF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA No. S073.
Docket 24. Issued November ] q,
1897.
Application having been made to the
supreme court OF the District of Columbia,
holding orphans court, for letters OF ad-
ministratiOn on said estate, by John w.
Watson, this is to give notice to all CON
ceTned TO appear in said court on Friday,
the eth day OF december, \. D. 1897,
at J @ clock a. M, to show ca use why such
application should not be granted.
(Attest:) j. NOTA MCGILL.
Register of Wills, ID. {.
NOE, %, ,de6
The times., 1897-11-29

Your credit is goDd at Lansburgils s Fur
IIitGTe House. 18th and L SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-29

n LGJNT DOOR CHECK closeu a door
* without slamming. Doesn't get
- out or order. JOHN T. ESPEY.
1910 Pa. ave, no22-tf. en-
The times., 1897-11-29
AuCTIox SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING & co. Auclanecrs,
Gle Z st. N ".
The times., 1897-11-29
]. Jay Gould.

Christmas things Tor children. 421 9th
u no241mo
The times., 1897-11-29

PROF. CLA Oldest established cIairyOy-
ant advertising in this city; consult him
on business, lawsuits. divorce. specuidJiOuS,
separations, love or family troubles can
tell you anything you wish o. know, brings
separated husband and wife together.
makes sweetheart or lover true; causes
marriages; removes spells or mysterious
feelings. gives luck; fee, 30 cents, hours,
" to 10 daily. 4S5 II st sw. no27-3t-em
The times., 1897-11-29

TRUSTEES SALEOF TWO TWO STORY
SIN-ROOM AND CELLAR BUFF Brio X
DWELLINGS, WITH ALL MODERN IL
35D4 MA BISON STREET NORTH " Is T.
The times., 1897-11-29
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
uoo h street northwest.

Uoo street Northwest.
Gold Filings and bridge work a spe
daIIy. ct the Lowest pT.ce; analgsm M
ings, 5Oc; TG!l sets OF teeth cn plates, 50;
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, soc; without, 26c; all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 -
o'clock mh22 II
SPiRITUA LIS M-AlRS. ZOLLER, medium,
ll02 New York ave, UIth and I nw.E
circles, Tuesday and Friday evenings; in
terviews daily; Sunday evening meetings,
Typographical Hall, 425 6 81. NV.
no23-76
PRIVATE SNAP-For men; sure cure; sale
by all druggists; 80 cents. nOIJ-1u-em
THEY RE GOING ike hot cakes; you'll
need d first-claSs cuStOmInade sgIit, or
oyerCOat; just j little wCru, ana wen
sell you one at a figure that viii make
US friends forever. JUSTH' > OLD ; STAND.
619 ID st. NV. no23-It
NINE. La RAU, medium; tells past and
present; gives luck. 1923 I-2 F st. NV;
walk upstairs. nOS-1m,em
The times., 1897-11-29
NINE. THEO.

Medium and card reader. Washington's
most famous claiTyOyaHt and palmlSt, Con
suit her on business, love and family ar
fairs; Teunites the separated; removes
spells; causes speedy ma rTidEes, and gives
good luck; open daily; German spoken, 25c.
and soc. 929 H st. NV. nO21-1 It
DRESS SUITS 1or hue at Gamers, 7th
aad II StS. LC16-tf
The times., 1897-11-29

INFORMATION IS requested OF the where
dbouts of Joseph Splawn, OF speillnan:
White, age so years, height. about II. 9.
hair black, mixed with gray, hat black
SiOuch. clothes and oyercoat, dark, eyes,
Nov 25. Address THOMAS SFLAWN.
3olb ST. nw. no27 2t-em
The times., 1897-11-29
The ''3 DAYS" Cure

for mem leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge,
cons lit alton free. DIX. MChEEH AE, 40
18th ST. NV. no23-1mO
The times., 1897-11-29
Are You Nervous?
Nervousness the Foundation
for rIany Diseases.

The sufferer from nervousness is to be
piued. He is constantly conJurinE up De
Tore his mind eye irrepreSSible phantomsoI
trouble or misfortune; he is prone TO look
on the dark side OF eevry picture, eNagger-
ate eacn trivial diSa ppuintment into dlre-
rul calamity, and is subject TO fits OF de
spair. Every cloud Of bis life is set in the
deep gloom Of sunless sky, without even
The faint trace Of a silver lining 10 lend
aught OF hope or brightness to it.
DR.. Walker
14i1 Penn. Ave. Adj. Willar4'S Hotel
The times., 1897-11-29

Interest from January /, 1886, to
June y, lS59-...-.-...-..-.... 5.52
BY cash paid by A. Posey........ 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
GLAD 10 GET BACK FROM LIBERIA.
A PARTY OF SOUTHERN EMIdRANTs RETURN
WITH TALE OF woE-MANY DEAD
LEFT BEHIND.

Six coiored women and seven colored men arriveo
here yesterday on the bark Liberia from sierra
Leone. on the west coast Of Africa. and they were
In an angry state of mind. They tried ihoiV'ouan.
and collectively TO express their highly wroush.
feelings. and. although the result fell far short OF
anything coherent, The Tribune reporter euoceeosu
In unravellins the following tale OF woei
According to the story, 81 colored persons mer
and women. sailed for Liberia on March H. under
roldcn promises and the auspices OF the lnterna-
tional Narration Company. Of Birmingham. Ala
An agent Of the company went win inc parry
Each member paid $40 for the passage and u Tor q
30 called contract. by which no or che, as nooody
In the party could read understood that they were
to receive on their arrival in Africa. land farm
ing implements and food. They discovered later
that this contract contained nothing OF the KIND.
When the emigrants landed. on April 70 inc
agent disappeared, and then their troubles pegan IN
earnest. They absolutely destitute. put they
started inland living on roots and herbs. They
fell In with tribe Of naked Hottentots. and had TO
take I'D their quarters with them. DISEASE con-
tracted from the food they were obliged 10 sups's'
on and from their style Of living. killed on one
half OF the party inside Of three weeks. and they
werc buried In true Hottentot style Their belong
ings were sold to pay for the funerals. Thirteen OF
the survivors remained: The emigrants VINO re-
turned here yesterday determined TO start ior me IN,
coast ssan They found the Iberia a. Sierra
and sailed for New-York on May Is Ihey sp pen.
last night in town and intend to depart Tor tneiI
Southern homes to-day The rest OF the party left
in Africa will try to get home as soon as 'ney can
Mr. Geyer the Nice-Consul from Liberia 10 New
York said yesterday that the colored people Wno
emsrated 70 Liberia expected TO find paraa .,ns
nothing sii Of the kind He SAYS that many Of the
Southern negroes who go out to Liberia hang aoouI
tbs Country hang about New-York and they suffer
in consequence If they would take hold OF work SIk
as II they meant to earn living they "0"iu N''
plenty Of persons 10 help them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THE FUGrT1rEs FROM HARLEM JAIL

The two TRUSTEES" Nixon and Powers. who es-
capped from the Harlem Police Court Jail OF Sun
day. have not been found yet. Tho men were doing
six months terms for not supporting their wives
and as their terms were almost over. they were nov
closely watched 1t is believed that the men es-
on ned nv means of a rope which is supposed TO nave
been lowered from n stable roof adjoining the jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
Excursions.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

"NbvUu0 . nv
LEAVE FOOT EAST SAITH ct, daily, $50. ei4o TAO
Q:2N ii 90 A. NJ, 1910. and half hourly from lno 70
RE IaSs o ;ysn a% on h rsse nH sss 1910 r
EXCURSION TICKETS. 10 CENTS
Leave wHITEHAIL. ST. hourly from I:10 A: N. to
li0 and half hourly from lao TO QUO Additionai
trains days C j. c., 11'%o A. ~, ls'+0 r. NJ
Saturdays, 1910 =, NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS. - GENTS.
R0CKAWAy BEACH.
,os eAvH I , 5tsh i ss 80 3ao 40 $40 $780,
$40 p1O r. NJ. Additional trains Saturdays only 100
C0NEY ISLAND.
Culver Route.
Leave foot WHITEHALL ST., via Bay Ridge, daily ana
Sundays b:i0 Q: 10. and half hourly from 1910 NJ 70
1910 r. NJ Last train leaves Coney Island 100 r. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS. 70 CENTS.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE ROUTE.
Trains direct from BROOKLYN BRIDGE. via Brooklyn
Elevated r. X. and p. r. ard c. l. r. r. Daily I:iS
s:Is $50 Gas and half hourly from lO:2S A. ~ TO
IL o3 p NJ and every 20 minutes from lO7 TO o4' r. NJ
ROUND TRIP. 20 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING, ETC, DE-

L partmen, Of the Interior ONCE OF Indian Affairs.
Washington p. c.. June II, ls9I.sealed Proposals in
dOrsed Proposals for Clothing. ETC.. the may
be. and directed 20 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Nos. II and ~ Wooster New York city. Will be
received until o'clock D. m Of Thursday July IS 1891
furnishing clothing and woolen
goods. Bids be made Government blanks.
Schedules giving all information for bidders
will be furnished upon application the Indian Once in
Washington Nos II and 30 Wooster street. New York
CITY l.2il State street Chicago Illinois Bids will
be opened mentioned and bidders
invited to be present at the opening CERTIFIED
CHECKS.-All bids be accompanied by certified
checks drafts upon United States depository
solvent National Bank for al least FIVE PER CENT.
Of the Of the proposal. W. A. JONES. Commits
eiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
GUNNER Resort 0uiors.
Sumner Homes on Long Island.

SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES.
Long Island" illustrated descriptive book. and
Summer Homes book describing hotels and boarding
houses Long Island. free application. ii3. p5O
1913 Broadway; ticket Offices foot OF 3tth-st. and
James sip. foot New Chambers-st. New York 1893 Full
ton-s. Eagle Summer Bureau. and Fatbushay station.
l.. l. r. r., Brooklyn. send 90 cents in stamps for
Long Island" 20 cents for Summer Homes" 10
II. NJ SMITH. Traffic Manager l.. l. r. r.. Long Island
City, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
6rhool Aaenries.

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A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCr
"A sInDIies Professors Teachers, Tutors Goyernesses
xo 10 Colleges schools and Families. Apply 70
" Nrs n J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square