davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-10
NOTICE.FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND CFFIcE AT CARSON CITY NEVADA |
November ~. 1895.
NOTICE is HEREBY OWEN THAT THS
~ following named settler hns ficd notice
OF his intention TO mako tlnal proof In sup
port OF his claim. and that said proof VIII
hc made before the County Clerk OF Elko
County nt Elko, Nevada. on Tucsda" Jan.
uary s. 1897, viz: Hamilton Mccain, Home.
sterd Application No. 200. for tho Lot II, OF
W y. " h Of = w y, and s w Y OF 8 w e
Sec. 4. Township IS n. II 81 h NJ ID 81.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation o., said land. viz:
Andrew J McDermott, John NJ. Dorsey
William q. Randolph, Jshp r Kelley OF
Hnlleok, Nevada.
y. II. GALLUP,
Register.
November ~. 1926.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-10
Total
SUN MARY

Total receipts. s3O.7aj 81
Paid from county funds. 1867 ~
Paid from Road fund. $40 II
Paid frum school fund. S,CGG o.
Evening star., 1897-02-27

being Miss Bessie daughter of Mr.. c.
Taylor Wade of this CITY, and Mr. Daniel
q. Coogan of Providence. r. L. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
STRICKLAND OF Hamline NJ. f.. Church at
the end OF which a wedding luncheon was
served previous to the couples Departure
Tor Philadelphia. where they expect TO stay
, 10. Iew DAYS They then extend their
trip TO Charlottesville. Va. where the
groom Is engaged to coach the base ball
team OF the University of Virginia. The
ofioe ioe was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Coogan win maxi
their permanent home in Providence
where the former Is one OF the best known
members of the Providence base bali team
Inc Noeie-Hart Pleasure Club held its
meeting last evening at the residence Of
n,,s fanny amy fiiiius. 5o Rhode Island ave-
I'ce. AFTER short business meeting music
was rendered. social games were played
aiter which refreshments were sery-
%; ea; Among the members present were
Fanny Ffllius Edna Gottwals and Ninnis
Scnuize. Messrs Herman Eberly. Julian
Menefee and Oscar Kiunke. "'
MRS Jliia A. Farrell OF Troy. n. Y ~
visiting her sister. Mrs John ]. BURNS ~
,,o,, ,iv ISL street northwest, during inaugura-
Miss Areta Hayes. assisted Inv Miss
sway.e Of Plainfield. NJ. viii be al home
10 their friends. 46 & street northeast Mon
cay. March 1. from to ..
MISS Gilbert of New York is visiting Miss
Campbell of 1902 Rhode Island avenue
coi. and Mrs. Fred. Grant will he the
guests OF Mrs General Beale, on Lafayette
square, during the inaugural ceremonies.
Miss Tiiiie d'a Bergh of New York is the
gcest OF Mrs. ID. p. Mccartney. l7oa loth
street until after the 4th of March.
The You Know" Outing Club gave fts
annual mask party Wednesday evening
iSst AT the residence of NJ c. Juenemann
capitol Hill. After the masks were remoy.
&c supper was served. and the Remainder
VI the evening was spent In recita.fons
sEslng, fancy dancing and cake walk
among those present were Mr. and Mrs n
QUO, MI and Mrs. l.. Hettenkeuner. Mr.
ana MRS. c. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Rot.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sicken Mr.. and Mrs
StoHer. Mr.. and Mrs. OMeara. Mr. and
Mrs r. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs III. Juene-
mann. Mrs. j. Juenemann. Gallant. Haips
Ihorhton, McMantz, l.. Neurath G. Mem
iatn oMeara, Mrs. Hess, Reh. Heald
Juenemann. Miss Weber. Miss Neurath
and Miss Reh. -"
MIS- valentine Quigel wife of the city
treasurer of Willamsport. Pa. is the guest
Oh MISS Alice c. Conkln at I21o q street
Col. Corbn is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1897-02-27
A Clear Head;

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills.
An Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache,
malaria, sour stomach. constipation.
dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
uA1oeotfzs
Evening star., 1897-02-27

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1897-02-27

BEAII. In fond remembrance Of my dear sister,
AGIE A. REAII. who departed this life five
years ago tomorrow. February IS. 1892.
Five years. dear sister! o can II be.
Five years, weary years, have mourned for thee.
And yet II seems 90 fresh the pain
I count them and again.
BY HER SISTER, z ]. NJ
Evening star., 1897-02-27

Gen. and Mrs. Alger have one daughter
unmarried. Miss Alger. who visited Justice
and Mrs. Brown and Mrs Logan at differ
ent times the last four years. She is
Charming girl. and has many friends here.
She has two married sisters. who will be
mere off and on the next four years, as the
family is never separated for long.
Evening star., 1897-02-27

~ Ever! minute counts in critical cases of
,Enp DR. -. Jaynes Expectoruut In iarg. d,so.
Will soon effect a cue. " is' "'Ses
~ biii"'is' take Jayne's Painless Sanafiye Pills
Evening star., 1897-02-27
MARRIED.

TAYLOR-IAYMON At Ale,anar,. y, o.,-,--
~, lss~. 10y Rev. ]. T. Williams SANI FL m
nMLlK Of the u. S. Marine baud and Nis.
hhN v LAiMoN of Washington, II. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
AZ ORDINATION AT THE CATHEDRAL.

For the arst time IN is history an ordination was
celebrated n 81. PStrick's Cathedral yesterday
Great preparation h2d been made for the OCCASION
and nearly every priest ot this archdiocese was
present together with augmented choirs from 81
Joserhs and other churches Throngs OF people
early gathered at tie Cathedral doors and when
the ceremony began the ec4ace was crowded. liz
ia seats Tor TIE 10 priests from the diocese were
provided IA front OF the chaEce railing The sixty
ave candidates ior ordination were rOOed IN black
cassocl.s and white supplies. There ten APP
pucants for ordination priests Two for OTdna-
lion a. deaCons thirtecn for ordination sub
oeacons and forty for minor o-ders.
Archbishop Corr4gan began the ceremonies with
& slow mass Each candidate having 10 10 or
dasned separately. the ceremony lasted many
hours. The applicants Tor priesthood tho las;
10 be ordaincc- They are al students q S.. Jo-
se7hs Seminary ana are follows: Dudley Cum
ron. John Fuiluin. Joseph Foley. Patrick Heady
John McNugh. William Nixon Francis Prnty.
Richard yOb.'. Patrick 1lcCOrv and James M
Nicho.s The last TWO named Will join the Paulist
Fathers Mission r. West Fifty-n!nth-st. Two Of
tho newly ordained priests. 10 DO chosen here
after Will attend on Archbishop Corr.gan
The ordination closed with the celebration OF high
mass by the Archbishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
HEALTH BOARD AROUSED.
N, TAKE ACTION TO STOP THE OUT
RAGEOUS OVERCROWDING OF
BROADWAY CARS

ror some time the Health authorities OF this city
have been SO 6cuged with complaints regarding the
.,.erc,,ov-iinc OF the broadway ca5leCars and the
CONSEQUENT menace 20 tho safety OF the passcn-
c.rs upon that system that the Board intends to
so,,se some PLAN II possible, to stop tho over
o-ou,6inr lust wha; action the Board OF Health
al +,to has not Yet been decided, hut Il Is cX-
,oc,e5 that II viii be in the foyyn OF a resolution
ae,,nr the Board Of Aldermen 10 create city
o~5,,o,ce limiting the number Of passengers al
W., ., be carried by strcctcar 10 the sitting ac
commodations
C,,.rlss q Wilson. president OF tho Health
1oors said to a Tribune reporter yesterday: I'VE
- .,,eta,,tlv receiving communications from men
80 ,roroor Who are forced 70 use the cable-cars
,,,1ot-,r- Of the serious suffering they have en-
6,,r,5 nv the overcrowdinG that Is permitted by
the officials Of tho lines Many of the complaints
come from women. Who assert that their health
49,, .rai~ ls,-cs are endangered by the enforced
c,,v5ing they must endure at certain times OF the
- -rba+ s,.ch = state of things does exist Is APP
It.r..,, t,,s- how great the evil Is We have had
- 5c,l~a' DAVIS inspectors az work along Broad
wav between and y ~ MortoNer We are a!so
.~st.ue Iii, danger 10 which passengers who
- ~ - a.. lp.u cars are subjected when some
The notorious curves in the city are being round
=, ~, ~.s-,It Of these observations will be made
S...,,-r af-e~ tho next Board meeting.
N..1 r, '15l,~5 has not Yet determined Uron the
,,,-so cf action most advisable To pursue 10 mini
-. .ra serious ovcN'rOwcNc that undoubtedly
49, ,horouchly 20 the actual conditions which
nreyau before committing ourselves IN any way.
w., IA have the specific evidence before us we
sten seek advice as TO the power possessed by the
posNs OF Health 10 deal with the matter. u "a Is
fo',,6 that j, is wthir the province Of the Board
1.atev % prevent any scandalous crowdins OF pub
lie Coavey&nccs in tbs city in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

IN A HURRY TO BIZ MARRIED.
COUPLE INTERCEPT MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH
AT HIS DOOR AT MIDNIGHT, But HAVE

no WAIT UNTIL MORNING.

~ WAIT UNTIL MORNING,
Magistrate Wentworth united n couple in marriage
IN ms private room at Yorkvle Police Court yes
'orday before he took his seat IN the courtroom TO
dispose OF the morning batch OF prisoners. The
bridegroom was Everard A. Turner, n hoatman.
twenty-one years old. of No. 900 East One hundred
-tWenty-o.ghth-st, and the bride Miss Katherine
W. Heron who said she came from Albany They
iod the Magistrate that religious differences had led
ther parents 70 objec; TO their marriage Miss
Heron accordingly m2t Everard near his home on
thursday evening by appointment, with the intcn-
ton Of getting married clandcsnely and Magistrate
Wentworth. on returning to his home midnight
after spin on his bicycle intercepted by the
Young couple on mis- doorstep. who asked him TO
make them one at once. They said that they had
been waiting for him for two hours.
'But can't marry YOU tonight" said the Magis
tfate: Il haVen't got any certificates at home
bride.
Come and see me in IN the morning. and
J Will perform the ceremony That's the best can
10 for you.' said Mr. Wentworth.
The bridegroom consented doubtfully what
time DO YOU want 10 see us?' he asked. I'VE can
be there at O'Clock"
The Magistrate manfully suppressed smile as he
VIII be time enough
Bride and BRIDEGROOM waiting when the
court opened a; o'clock yesterday morning, and
when the Magistrate arrived the knot was soon tied
A'er kisses al round they departed by the private
stairway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
HIS RED HAIR CAUSED HIS ARREST.
THE POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE TIE FIRE
BOX FIEND WHO HAS BEEN R1NGIN,
FALSE ALARMS.


For several months the fremcn on the uppe'
East Side have been bothered by some person OF
persons having a mania for pulling the nre-hoNo
open IN that district and sending IN false alarms
of fire The police Of the East SiSty-scventh-st
station IN " hose precinct the alarms were given,
have for some tmo been looking for the cHpI.ts'
and recently learned that there was a rod-nalred
man I'm the case In the last two months several
false alarms have been scnt in from box No. 6S, nj
Sixty-ei2lth-st. and Sccond-avc.. and on Wednes-
day nigh, Policeman Mangold was stationed near
that box to watch for the offender. lie heard that
IN the cours- Of the evening three false alarms had
been sent in by some one and that the hre-box
no0d was in tho precinct
About midnight. as the policeman was standing
IN a doorva- near the SiXty-eighth-st. corner, "a
rcd-hairod man approached box No. CTS and stopped
near Il. 4 moment later the fire engines came
tine boz and seeing that T. was open, placed the
red-hairtd man under arrest as the latter was
walking away and took him TO the East Sixty
The man described himsNf "a John Williams.
thirty years old. FISH dealer In Third-avo, be-
tween Forty-oighth and For;y-ninth SITS, living at
the SionwiE House, SiXty-hfth-st. and Thrd-ave.
His mind Is thought TO be affected.
According 20 the police tho mans record OF false
alarms for Wednesday night Is follows:
l03i-BOX No. 49, First-avo. and Eighteenth-st.
10t0-liOX No. 3d. SoCOnd-ave. and Eight cent hist
l0il-i}oX No. 3G Second-ave. and Eighteenth-st
l20l-}0X No 6lS. Second-ave and Sixty-aighth-st
Williams. when arraigned at the NorSville Court
Yesterday morning. denied the charge and n Il
for trial In $50 bail. on the way 10 the cell he said
20 Policeman Mangold: Il did not send out the
but am not the red-head you have been looking
for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
OBITUARY..


Chicago. June 2A-Robort Fergus. eiFhty-'wo
yers old the veteran Job printer and retired news
paper man. was instantly killed b. fast suburban
train on The Northwest Line ct the Na,n-st cross
ing South Evanston, last night. IL the binding
rainstorm the sturdy octogcnarian tried TO cross
tho tracks IL front Cf the fast-Inoving train ana
was ground 10 death. Partial deafness was one %
his Affections. and this. his son thinks, was The
cause OF his failure TO notice the approach Of the
train. Nh Fergus enjoyed the distinction OF haN-
ing originated and printed the first Chicago direc-
tory. Among the books on which he set type whcn
lie leaned the printers trade Glasgow where ne
was born were Waiter SCOTS Marmion' Inc
Lake" Sturm's Projections and Professor T.
Meadow French. Italian and Spanish dictionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

An Injunction was served on the EdSewatcr Board
OF Trustees yesterday IN tho Interest OF tho New
York and Staten Island Electric Company, restrain
ing them from granting electric light franchise
20 the Midland Electric Company The argument
on the Injunction VII be made before justice Mad
me marriage % Charles Van Duzcr cnd Miss May
Porte OF S;ap!etCn. took place in s., PauIs church
or Wednesday evening. the kev. Alonzo wood Off
eating ~, nj,
rrOud Union Free School District wednesday
evening s4 go was voted FOR the purchase OF new
ylo, Of land and the erection OF an additional build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
IOHN G SMITH

John C. Smith, Of the Oldest paving contract
ors il this city died from pneumonia on Wednes-
6av al his home No S2s West Forty -eishth-st
lie was born in Leicester England, in lSl. When
twenty-:our years old he came to this country and
entered the paving business. For several years he
VS. foreman OF the firm OF JaTdine q johnson, and
when the partQcrs separated lie entered the IIn IS
rartner OF Alr. Johnson. lie carried out mo con
tracts which called Tor the paving OF Nest-St
ave from Fourteenth TO Fifjy-nlnth-st lie was
q member Of Tam-ary. ana one Of is General
Committed \ widow ana TWO sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
ABRAHAM a. ANDRUSS.

Abraham Augustus Andruss, formerly well
known New-York builder. died yesterday morning
Il his home, in West Nincteth-st. lie was in MS
eishty-third year having been born in January,
1876 at New Windsor. y. Y. He was son OF
Gerard Andruss, descendant Of an old New
England family. as also mis- mother, VINO before
her marriage was Miss Hannah KeloGg. Mr. An
or.ss came 10 This city in 1875, ana was FOR many
wears associated in the building business with
Robert J.. Da-agh. Aftorward he was in partner
ship with his eldest son, Charles J. Andruss at no
~ broadway. lie retired some years ago ana MS
son continues the business in the Pre- oyterl4n
Huildinc NJ. Andruss was married tWice' ne
first wife died about thirty years ago ne nlar4s5
again soon afterward lie leaves q WIDOW ana
seven children. i've by the trs5 and two by me
second marriage "a was a pr0rlient neiaDer OF
The General Society Of Mechanics and JTadesmeA,
AND vas on the Pension Committee OF the society;
Tro~ many wears be- was president Ct the board or
trustees Of the church Of Disciples OF IhriSt lie
ha8 beer 81 Cor q considerable time bilei!l ; Gis-
easA COMPLETED with heart trouble being NE
cause OF death. The funera- viii he hed- az I'm, lAe
= Cr7c ~ his son Charles J. Andruss, NO a west
%inerv-first-st at 5 o. clock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
JOHN MEYER

HAMBURG. june 2A-JohA Meyer. director OF the
neutrality-suspicious. Steamship Line Is oeAd' lie
was about eixty-thrcc years Of age, and leaves n
v.fo and 4tree children. Herr Meyer had been con-
rccted with the neutrality-suspicious. Line for a5ou;
thirty years, hrs; secretary Tor the president,
" no WIS then AdOlDh CiOGeffrOy. The SucceSSfGI
growth OF tie neutrality-suspicious. Line was large
i L..a l. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
Summer Resort Uui
Summer Homes on Long Island.

SWEPT ny OCEAN FREEZES.
Long Island a new illustrated descriptive book and
sumner Homes book describing hotels and boarding
hn4c. on Long Island free upon application il3
1913 broadway ticket ofacrs foot OF East 3ih-st and
James SIP l'1t New Chamhcrs-st. New York l33 Full
st. Eagle Summer Bureau and Flabush-a az station
l. l. r. H.. Brooklyn. or send 5l stamps for
Long Island" % cents FOR Summer Homes 10
II. NJ SMITH Traffic Manager L. I. H. r.. Long Island
City, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DROPOSALS For LEGGINS.-Phila. Dennt

OF the @ ". Dept l.42s Arch Street Philada- Pa
June IS ls0ISealed proposals IN trplate Will be re-
ceiyel here until II O'Clock A. NJ Monlay July 10 1891
for furnishing the I. s. Quartermas Dept IN ths
city with COCO pairs q canvas leggns. it 1000 pr
No. l. 1000 prs 30. = BIOS for delivery other points
vii! be entertained. Government reserves right T.
reject accept all proposals. any part thereof
Preference given 10 articles u production
Manufacture conditions Of quality price Including
the price Of reign productions manufactures the duty
thereOn) fe-s equal Proposals should ho accompanied
with usual guarantee IN 10 Nr cent. ~ the value 4
articles proposed for Blanks Tor proposals ETC. will he
furnished upon application Envelopes c7ntanlng pro-
posals ha inlorsed Proposals fo- Leggns" and
dressed 10 1t Cob John v Furey Deputy .. " General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
LEGIL INTELLIGENCE.

MRS. ACKER LOSES b. DEFAULT.
Tho suit OF Harry =. Whitaker, proprietor OF the
Hotel Imperial against Mrs. Eunice Acker 10 re-
cover $3Sl Sc FOR board. lodging arl entertainment
furnished her while a guest at that hotel came up
for yesterday before Justice ODwyer. IN Part
" or Tho city Court. Nrs. AcNcr ala not appear
and judgment was taken against her by default for
~ 81. the amount sued for with interest. She Is
the daUeht~r-n-law Of Alr. Ackcr. OF AcSer. Mer-
rail d Condlt
Mrs. Acker set up a counter claim for 81 600 dam
egas alleging that she was made 81 while at the
noe! as result OF improper service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DROPOSAts FOR CLOTHING, ETC. DE:

partment q the Interior Orice or Indian Affairs
Washington. D. c.. June H. 1S97-Seaed Proposals,
d0rsedi Proposals for Clothing Etc" : tho may
he, and directed 20 iEe Commissioner NJ Indian Affairs
Nos. Y and 10 Wooster street New York CIV viii
received until o'clock 2 m. - TEursday July 10. 1891
io- furnishing fof me Indian service clothing and wce
goods BIDS made Government. blanks
Schedules giving al necessary information for bidders
viii Dc furnished upon application the Indian Once
Washington Sos - and - Wooster street. New York
CITY or l2u State street. Chicago. Illinois BIDS Will
opened the and mentioned bidders are
invited 70 b. present at the opening CERTIFIED
CUECES.-An bids must 10 accompanied by caffinef
checks drafts United States depository =
solvent National Bank f1g a. least FIVE PER CENT.
o. tho amount y tie proposal. ". y. JONES. Commits
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

OF THE TIBER CREEK AND NEW JERSEY AVE.
NUE. HIGH-IEVEL INTER- EPTING sEWEK-OGlce o..
the Commissioner. d. g.. Washington, l.. c. June =,
ls9seaet proposals. VII b: received a; this once unl
Il O'Clock July 10th 1891 Tlber
Creek and New Jersey Avenue h!gh-leyel nlerceptng
sewer, n the District OF Columbia
Specifications and blank forms ot proposals ana a..
necessary Information may bs obtained at this Office
The right reserved rcjec; any and bids parts
OF bids
JOHN w. ROSS. JOHN b. WIGHT VIZ. ". BLACK,
com N, ieE pnsrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
0rall)crs


COLLEGE GRADUATE. years experience IN teaching.
" desires position tutor for summer; college pre-
paraory Lain Greek and mathematics preferred Ad-
dress 4. NJ, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
Proposals

RMY BUlLDlNG' WlllI ,Ial ILL; SI1'Eh ,i
IL pl!cate. Will te received here Until y o'clock n.
july 24th 1N7, and opened. for sale 4 v1 COM
paTativey new ~ feet, A,co-Vapor Launches one
be At gort Monroe, Va. The c:he- az Governors
Island, y. y. BIDS vii. be received for both.
Inlornaton can 10 oeia!ned from tnis oloe :, re-
endorsed Proposal Sa.o q LauncAes" and addressed
A. ). KIMBALI. u g. ii. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
Conntrn Bonr0

Nr|~OON/ONNoN|~>|NN/|>
/NiI.DWI.I.I. -. J.SowcrS Cottage. 500 H.
- level closets. gas. bathroom. 60 OF grounle
CITY address. 1874 Jc!ulern0n 81. Brooklyn.
T,UeKsHIRE HILLS Wanted. 4 Summer Board
} .r- IL 81 private t4- ny. For terms address Il. C.
BRYAN. Mddehei-. Mass
yy-EsTFEN VIEW FAKM.-IArge. airy rooms: grounds
w high shady and attractive. pleasant walks and
sr,y,r For particulars address GEO {. SMITH Montl-
cello - !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

~ ENTIRE ESTATE GOES TO = DAUGHTER
TIC WI, Of Mrs Laura :. Hackett' the widow OF
ex-Recordar James \ Uackett, was hIed ior pro-
be.a yes+e-igy IN the SUrrcEate's Office.
Tho tcstatrix left large estate IN req anu Pc
soma rroDerty all @ which a. bequeatAen 70 he1
caucbier Minnie J.. HacketJ o. 30 - Tdih-"''''
Who IS also appointed sole eXecutriN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
ConElrp Doar0 iOantcA.

NS>>>N> = = >|NrOr>>>>N>>> ~>o>,~-
NAVAL OFFICER. duty In the south assrs. ~
"A expensive board for his wife young chsrs ~,
nus. for the summer at some nlaId point In New-Ya
or New England. Address answers 10 y X t.se
Once. Nsw-lork City. " 80 A''ssoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
JACOB scHoLLEs CHAR1TABLB BEQUEsTs

The viii o. Jacob Scholle, the banker who died on
Tune 1s last az Orange y J., was fled for probate
Yesterday II the Surrogate's Office.
Tho testator leaves a large estate al OF when
"a divided between his three sons and two daugh-
- With The execution Of charitable requests Of
:, ~ each 10 the following institutions Monte
Sore Home United Relief Works Of ths I HthhIca!
T-,lture Societv Mount Sinai Hospital, hebrew
O~n6an AsvIuu Home for Aged ana lnhTrI ie-
Tvs and The Hebrew Orphan Asylum OF san
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DKOPOSALS VII be recelved AT the Hnrcau OF

Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washing
ton j. o.. until !. clo0H june % 1891 and pub
lcly opened Immediately thereaNe- 90 furnish ar Tho
New 0fh Navy lail quantity ~ canvas cotton
canvas dr1e1ods hardware, panfa-1t~ leather bellows
leather hroons bath brick. taps 1t-a ne
screws nucAetA rcd lead white zinc white metaf,
brown paints srar varnish. marine glue concen'rat~d
I've carbonate ~ potash, sals1da, b,iax uhrl-atl-g
grease lVseet OIL sperm 81. carpets. anG GER
chiefs proposals. VIII io furnished upon Application
: 1e Navy Pay on 90. Nrw-York EDWIN cTf~yg
pa,.i1aster-Cienera!. u. s. y G-il-G7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR

Saratoga. - y, juno 2L-The Court Of Appeals
sssendar for Friday. juno Is. is Nos. 49, l56. 57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
miscellaneous.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
Ncw Civilizations.

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