davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
PARADE FOE TKAoT.
Tho Euthusiastic Hlnrchers Reviowea by Soma
tor Th0mas c. Pintt-


The Italians of that part of the city below
Fourteenth street Joined last night In a torch
light parade for Tracy and good government.
More than 100 enthusiastic supporters OF the
Republican ticket were in the line. The pa
rade was under the direction Of the James Z.
March Association, and among the others in
the column were the G. La Vecchia Associa-
ton, the II. P. Siccardi Association, the Thomp-
son street branch OF the James E. March Asso-
citation, and the Frank Parisano Association.
The parade formed at Marion and Spring
streets, and the whole italian colony downtown
turned out to give the marchers a hearty send
of. This district, which only a few years ago
contained a paltry number of Republican
voters, gave evidence of quite a different spirit
last night. The marshal of the parade was
James f. March, and he had as aides in car
riages the following representative Italians:
Angelo Gallo, Pasquale Patti, Vito Abate, v.
Cristalli, r. Perrotti, p. Pucciarelli, E. G.
Rosenberg, J. Robino, DR.. Angelo Zucchi.
Nicholas Conforti. +. G.. Belsito. A. Astarita,
Gaetnao Pope, Antonio ,Alessandro, Rosario
CoIasurdi. Joseph Gallo, Joseph Marasoa John
Oscer, J. Arbia, Giuseppe Lordi. Joseph Spota,
NJ. Ciaramella,. 8. Gucrrieri, $: Gallo, Nicola
cello. Frank yaccaro and Joseph A. Rcardon.
The Italian Pioneer Corps, under Postmaster
Cornelius Wss VAN am S ,on 'u WitG ahei ma SHse ono Sea Of tbs
finest spectacles in the parade. Most Of the
other marchers were not in uniform, but they
made up for that by their enthusiasm. There
were seven or eight bands, One OF the many
banners bore this significant device:
We voted for Gold and Protection In 1895:
means low wages. Vote for Benjamin F. Tracy
and Good Government"
The route of the parade was: Marion street
to Prince. to Mulberry, to Spring. to Bowery,
to First street. to Second avenue, to Eighth
street, to Fourth avenue, to Twenty-third
street. to Fifth avenue, TO Macdougal street, to
Spring. TO Marion street, where the p~araders
were dismissed.
All along the route the, procession was re-
cojred with cheers. As the line reached the
Bowcry a lot OF the Tammany heelers came out
to hiss at the strong Republican showing, but
they were received with dcrisive cheers.
The paradcrs were reviewed Mt the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by Senator 7. c. Plat, who stood
several friends. There was a brilliant fireworks
display In Madison square. The paraders
greeted the Senator wlth cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
HIaHAM,s @ Us LABOR MEN.
FrostIess or All Campaign Meetings Lowers the
Mercury In Cooper Unioa.


Mercury In Cooper Unioa.
Tammany made a bid for the labor vote last
night at Cooper Union. A lot OF ex-ofticials of
labor unions, many of which have passed out
OF existence, formed an organization purport-
ing ;o be a "Workingmen's PoliticalsLcague. 4"
Last night tho league" had its ratification
meeting. The big hall was cold and empty.
or nearly go, tho small audience wa quite as
cold. and tho oratory was entirely empty. A
circular announced that Robert A. Van Wyck
would surely speak. but. OF course, he didn't.
II named also as speakers William Sulzer.
William sohmer. George !: hoeSch. Amos );
Crazy were the only ones who mnterialized. 1t
was also said that the Chicago gang would be
time. was on hand with seveuty-fve policemen.
There were nearly as many policemen in the
hall as there were Tammany braves, and posi-
bly, more, for a large part of the audience was
composed OF George men.
owen j. Kinde!on, who said he was a men,
speaker who paid a tribute to the late Henry
George. He said that twenty-five years ago he
had set type with Mr.. George in u San Fran
The mention OF the dead candidates name
evoked such prolonged applause, that the othcs
the only demonstration After it had subsidized
even the discordant rivalry OF two bands could
not awake Tammany enthusiasm.
Mr.. Settler devoted an hour and a half to
telling how much tho Democratic party had
done for organized labor and how honest all
Tammany men are. The crowd didn't agree
with him, for when the name OF Croker was
shouted by n Tammany bravo 1t was roundly
Missed.
Grady grew hoarse' and melted a collar in
endeayoring to persuade the crowd that the
Republican party had deprived all New Workers
giving Tammany when a man in the crowd
yelled:
"How about Twcedi"
Put hin out! Put him out!' howlcd the
TamulanyltpH,
NO, don't put him out" howled Grady.
knock him down"
Then Grady said that Tammany was the
embodiment OF all the ideas of Thomas JEFF
ferson and tried to- tell why. Tho crowd go,
tired. When Grady sat down and an attempt
was made to Introduce Jacob +. Bausch, can
didate for Coroner. he found himself speaking
reporters, so he quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
HENRY GEORGE IN EUROPE.
II was He who First fold ParneIl or the Pho
nIK Park AsaaasinatIons.

nix Park Assassination.
William Everett Hicks of this city. who was
Secretary of tho first International Land Con-
gross ever held, that in Paris in 1889, spoke
fcelingly of Mr.. George yesterday. Mr.. Hicks
taught Mr.. George to ride the wheel at Der.
muda, and has always said that Mr.. George was
the first man OF international fame to mount the
bicycle.
Few people realize the standing which Mr..
George had among the political economists of
Europe" he said. after seeing the profound
attention that was given to him at the congress
by such men as Flurscheim of Germany, Des-
mouths, Toubeau, and Simon OF France, and De
Potter; of Belgium, one could not help feeling
that Mr.. Georges opinions had impressed them
selves deeply on European mindS.
HE was q very interesting study to these
men. with his simplicity in dress and demo-
cratic. almost brusque. manner. An old soft
hat, which no wore in all sorts of ways, as the
mood struck him. gave a Jeffersonian air OF
plainness to his appearance. He met some of
the best economists In private, seanccs after
fully fnH S0" [ had the honor to be- CALEB i'e ON to @o do
the foreigners were with the lucidity of rea-
soning and directness OF speech OF the Ameri-
One day i called OF Ernest Renan, and
old age, the intimation that 1 came from Mr..
George was sufficient to give Inc, precedence
over many more ulbtlnKulbncu callers waiting
In the anteroom. Nearly all those whom he
left in France as his warm disciples have passed
away, but one of the rising young men of
France, Prof. Charles NJ. Garnier, now at the
Lycse Corneille at Rouen. attended the con.
""Dr. J.'E. Kelly. who figured in the death.
bed scene, was closely associated with another
dramatic occasion in the life of his friend.
That was at the time Of the Phoenix Park as.
sassinations in Dublin. DIR. Kelly was then
living in London, and Mr.. George was in Lon.
don. Al 4 A. NJ. q boy brought a telegram TO
Mr.. George from DIR. Kelly telling of the muir
ders of Cavendish and Burke. Mr.. George has
tened out to find Michael Davitt at the iatter's
lodgings, and from there the two went to
arouse Parnell. Mr.. George often said he could
never forget the impressiyeness of tho scene as
they walked along the still deserted streets in
the mist OF the morning, conveying their awful
news, to tho great leader. When Parnen
saw a man SO stricken. he looked as Il he had
received a death wound, He staggered and his
pale face grew paler still. He declared that he
must renounce all public life, that he must give
up his seat In Parliament. as the public would
never believe him innocent. 1t was some time
before tho two could pacify him and bring him
TO a realization OF his duty. Years later, when
Michael Davitt was passing through New York
on his way back to England from California, he
spent an evening at Mr.. Georges home, and the
two talked over that famous scene. While
they were talking, Parnell, as they learned
from the papers the next day. was dying in dis,
tant England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
HUNDREDS TESTING 1T DAILY.
Pronounced by Physicians to Be the First Remedy
Ever Permitted by Nature to Enter the
Bronchial Tubes or Lungs. .~, IS
It Cures by misunderstanding Results Fol.
low Its Use by Well-Known People.

To say that this whole city Is interested in the new
method OF treating Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma ana
Consumption, Is no craggeration. For years the
medical profession have been striving to obtain some
remedy for these disc asses. which. In spite OF every
enort on their part. rapidly became more prevalent
and dangerous, 1t seemed almost n hopeless task TO
them. owing to the peculiar construction of the air
passages, which prcCluied all possibility OF medicines
In liquid form ever entering the bronchial tubes or
lungs; but with the discovery OF Hyomei came hope.
II was found that THIS new gerniicii lie, although IL
impregnated every particle OF air to which IL was ex-
posed. did not generate moisture. ana could be car.
ried to the minutest air cells In the head. throat and
lungs by the simple act OF breathing. This accom-
plished. the question then arose. was such n harmless
and easily administered remedy powerful enough to
destroy the germs which cause disease? Nothing but
experience could determine, and IL was only after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

two years OF constant treatment by the medical pras
fession that II. 7. Booth announced his great dis
covery to the public. Even then no attempt was
made to place this cure In the market by the usual
methods-instcad n company was formed, and sam
pie bottles of :" Hyomei =" were distributed TO tho PEG.
lished In All large cities. where treatment is given
daily, absolutely free OF charge. Not satisfed with
this. and determined to convince the people at any
coat as to the value OF this remedy. tn h. I. Booth
Company have now placed "Hyomei" In the bands OF
the druggists, and guarantee to refund the money to
all who receive no relief from its use. such conn.
donce has never before been shown IN any treatment
or medicine offered TO the public. and the facs
that over Three Hundred THOUSAND Inhalers have
TO have their money returned, proves that this con
ndence W as not misplaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

CRoToN, Oct. 3O.-The Republicans arc up In
arms. They say the Democrats have colonizcd
1873 voters now working on the Croton dam, in
the effort TO defeat James X. ApRar. tho Re
publican candidate for Assembly. The Republi,
can campaigners give warning. that they WIN
who attempts to vote on election day; The Re
publicanB have the names OF the colopizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
M~ASOUERADISG CTS
Stand Around Their Headquarters with George
Buttons to Simulate q Stampede.

Buttons to Simulate q Stampede.
The Cts hit on n great scheme yesterday to
prove to any stranger that CHANGED TO come int
their headquarters that it was the George head
quarters. too. The idea orig mated with McCook
and was carries out by Major Domo Hinckler.
Bimberg. the button man. was sent for and
ordered to bring up q supply OF the new George
spellhinders and hangers-on about tho Clip
headquarters put tho buttons on their C ats. and
at no time during the day were there, less than
three or four OF the Cit hcclcrs standing on the
front steps or stoop with their big buttons show
Ing as copspicuously as possible. AS a matteB
OF record. not a single George man appeared -
the Cit headquarters during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
SETH LOWS TAX RECORD.
He Raised tho Rate In Brooklyn 81 Cents In
Four Years on Higher Valuations.

Four Ysars on Higher vaiuntions.
Seth Low demands business methods In the
City Hall. Seth Low has twice had an oppor.
tunity to show what he meant by business
methods in the City Hall. he was twice Mayor
in the city OF Brooklyn. elected on tho assertion
that the city Government cost too much money;
that the tax rate was too high; that the as
sessed valuation OF property was too great, and
that the people were being robbed.
In four years Of business methods under Seth
Low the taxes went up 81 cents. The expenses
OF running the city went up more than So, ooo,-
600, and the assessed valuation OF property was
increased almost $780, oO.O 900. Hero are tho
figures. They are official. and are undisputed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
C,o.,.r Republican RaIllo. In nrooL,yn.

Two rousing Tracy rallies were held in Brook.
Iyn last night under the direction OF the Kings
County Protective League. The first was at the
beadouarters Of the William J. Buttling .Club
In the Fifth ward, and The second in the heart
President John Rooney Of tho club spoke at
each gathering. and the cheers for Tracy were
loud and frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
III"
Fov
"Trip
Neglect

OF a common Cold leads to Grip. and takes lonsss
to "break up"
with a dose of "77" and prevent the cold hanging
on or running into La Grippe or Pneumonia
1t will pay you to keep "77" handy most per
sons do.
DR.. Humphrey Manual Of all Diseases ., your
DTuggist's or Mailed Free.
sold by %druggista. or sent on receipt OF 70 cts. u
stso or 81. Humphreys He'd. Co., cor. william -
Jokn BIS, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
v,u.A,uE single Takers for Young George.

FLUSHING L. l., Oct. THE Flushing Single
Tax Club. which has been in existence since
1885. and which supported Henry George for
Mayor In 1885,. is working hard for the election
of tho younger George. 1t Is the only regularly
organized George club In town. The member
shIp is fifty, and all are united In the support OF
the ticket as 1t now stands. The club claims a
following OF 1900 voters In the town, and the
members say there Will be no detection from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
HOW THEY SPEAK OF "HYoME:"

Erom President Androwu.
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
PROVIDENCE, X. L., May 10. 1895.
Being troubled with Catarrh, l have made conGih
cradle use OF ''HYOMEl." and have found IL a great
relief. think that II will do what Il Processes to do.
z. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, Pres.
Mayor Yard, Trenton. N. }. of"
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF,
TRENTON %
New Jersey, March 2, 1895.
believe to be one OF the most wonder
full cures for Catarrh and Throat trouble that has
ever been discovered. In my case the effect has besn
marvellous. EMORY y. YARD. Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
E1-ConEresaman Wilson.

Mr.. Wilson is now Postmaster of Brooklyn. MY.
GUS or REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON d. c.. April "a. 1890. y
"HYoMEI" will do ali that you claim for II. IL
has cured my bronchitis OF ten years standing.
FRANCI II. WILSON, Member from Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Oct. BOAT tho Repub-
loan headquarters OF each OF the eight judicial
circuits tonight IL WAS announced that all hut
two Of the circuits would elect Republicans, and
that two Judges are conceded to tho Populists.
Are YOu an Aduirer OF HAIEaoi
II 90, let Us send you specimen pages of typeyork
and illustration from our beautiful new edition In
English. 0ebbie Publishing Co., PhiladelpbiA, Pa
A6R n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
An Eminent Divine.

n. 2, Dec. 10. 1890.
I have strenuously refused my name for any ad.
vertisement. but 1 cannot refuse anything for
as in February l will, by the power Of
y celebrate two years freedom from colds.
(Rev) ]. ". FARRAR, D. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

There will be music in the procession, though
It is sunday: The question came up. and 1t was
At first thought that the law would prevent
playing by bands. The law forbids music at
Sunday funerals unless the funeral Is conducted
The last Clause lot ftSs'I music Sc IN, 1 as NJ. george george
was an Odd Fellow; The bands will have to
q they arc a block beyondit.
The casket will rest on a black-covered cata.
falque. The funeral car will be drawn by six.
teen black Percheron stations. with a member
q the guard Of honor At the head of each. Be,
the family and their immediate friends. IN the
first carriage, will be Mrs. Henry George, the
ard George. and her daughter Anna. In the next
carriages will DO Mr., Georges brothers. John
valentine George. Thomas T. George. end
Jossp6 shoe@aksr, Miss Caroline Pratt ttr George MTs
and Mrs. J. b. Chapman. Then the carriages
follow. tho 'S VIII
Tho procession win then come In this order:
DIVISION NO. /.
forty:nrst street. east OF Madison Avenus-Man
NATHAN single Tax Club and single tax men OF New
Forty nrst street. west of Madison avsnue-Boart
OF waking Delegates and Typographical Union No. o
DIVISION NC. 2.
gortisth street, east OF Madison avenus-PressmenI
S Ss,SS SG, S,i Ma rh 70 S ,.nEI1Ve" No, ! E Ne
0' FSsiis, Sn afaes no. Veal !; IyP .; soS,.on Union No. ::
Carriers, Fire%sn. "Xs American Gc nA sociS,y aS Of EegDssrs
brotheIhood OF Locomotive Engineer and Eccentric
Association of Engineers No. l..
DIVISION Nc. 8.
Thirty ninth street. east OF Madison a~venue-Broth
erhood q Tailors. Clothing Cutters. Clothing sales
men Gold Beaters' Protective Union No. i. and Gid
Thirty ninth street. west Of Madison avsnue-ciEa
bAcco Works No. go. ~
DIVISION 40. l.
psnsers y'1 GSions s's NS.. s sI' Is g ~ aAa YsS s SSss ave ss5
-" esq., A's' 40 AS, SsI, sos. sis. 707. ITO. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Office OF THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
~ RAILWAY CO.,
ERIE PENNSYLVANIA. March nth. 1897

~ inu Of the Stockholders OF The Lake Shore and
Micbiean smthern Railway Company duly
called and will be held at the chief office Of the Com
many in the state Of Peansylvania-that is. at the
passenger station OF the 0omPany in the city q
p~uu.ylyanin-On Thursday. the 10th
.Inv Of MAY, ISO7. at 4 o'clock 4. NJ. to take
action and 10 voe In approval or dsapproyal Of the
10 increase the Indebtedness OF the Company
BY The issue OF for aggregate principal sum
syeeading so 600 900 payable June l. 1907 bearing
est at the OF three and ons-haf OF one per cent
Per annum, payable semi annually potn principal and
OF the presen. standard OF weight and nneness
liver 10 some Trust Company in the city OF NewYork
r % some other Trustee Trustees to be desgna ed
Nv ~. Hoard OF Directors mortgage CT any or all OF
IN. railroads. Ieasehod interests. equipment
hts.. and Income OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Halfway Company; and accordingly
~ of the Railway Company the extent
he, said aggregate principal sum shall the exist
Ing bonded Indebtedness OF the Railway Company and
10 conscnt 10 and approve OF mortgage that may
ne presented TO meeting for securing the said bonds
~, ratify the proceedings Of the Board Of Directors
ssuthoSizine such bonds and mortgage.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
D' ~ Z D. WORCESTER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
financial.
Ginaneial.
OFFICE OF THE
St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway Company.
NEW YORK. March q. 1897.

NEW YORK. March D. 1891
ryJIs counany has made arrangements with Mesers
yerm,lve q Company and Kuhn. Loeb Company TO ex-
a hs Frs. ana second Mortgage Bonds Issued by the
c, Iouis a. Iron Mountain Railroad Company maturing
Nav ,t next the principal to be payable in nifty years
% ,ra, and interest the extended First Mort
gaze Ponds August February ls and on the EXTENDED
cscord Mortgage Bonds May LIST and November let IN
zach YEAR both principal and interest 10 be payable IN
~ Gold Coin OF the present standard OF weight ana
enenese The interest the extended LIST Mtge Donds
will be AZ the OF ~ cent per annum ana on '7
extended 2nd MICE bonds at the rate OF per cent per
annum.
The Copaov the right 10 pay on at any time
,er or both issue. Of extended bonds at oo per cent
and accrued interest upon giving six months notice OF
its Intention so TO DO.
The RICH: extend. above. has been reserved 70
.c, ~ the p-eeent holders desire 10 avail Of IT,
and conditions SET ior'h ny 'e DaAe's
in the subjoined notice.
ST. Louis, Iron Mountala 4 Southern Rway TO.
by A. Ii. CALEF, Treasures.
NEW YORK March g. 1897.
pf-rERRING 70 the above notice. holders Of the above
,omed bonds desiring extend them will have the prvi-
loo. az n do until April 18TH upon the payment OF
cent of OF their bonds provided they ehai
,ofv us prior TO that time Of their wish to extend and
hu ,a,e the amount and the Of their bonds.
On and after April 10Th. The Mercantile Trust Company
, be nrepared to the bonds upon our order AMI
o. ,oce the new forms OF extension and coupon sheets
on them.
We are now prepared 70 purchase at par ana accrued
nteres, tho bonds holders who may desire 70 sell
rather than to extend
YermiIye & Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
No.sau q Pine sts Nos. 1870 Pine St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Bank Of New York
Stock
DEALT IN BY
T.. ID. MURPHY. 81 BROAD ST.. n. Y.
financial nleciinas.

THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY co.
Treasurer's Office. Grand Central Depot.
New-York. March 10th, 1907
TOR THE PURPOSES of special meetings of
the stockholders OF this Company, called to be held
on the 10Th day OF May the Stock Transfer Books
he closed a o. clock Saturday the 10th
instant TO reopened the morning OF Friday. the
ais, day or May next f. ID. WORCESTER.
Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
11ubIir Notlees.
u03i0)
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. 1897.
ITO CONTRACTORS-PrOp for furnish

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE
ITO CONTRACTORS.-Tr Proposals for furnish
and Complction Of a Hospital Building Gouverneur
s 9 UnS Sas %s'fs OF o a ss%
by chapter 800. Laws Of 1895. ,
with the above title. also with the name of the person
pcrsons making the same and the date Of presenta-
Rooms oi Nos Il and H. Finance Department. Stewart
Buiidrs No. $50 broadway. in the cry Of New York
which place and hour the bids viii be publicly opened
by the Of tn. Of the sink
award OF the contract. II awarded, Will be made to the
lowest bdder VIII adequate as s9on s @
tract may awarded will be required to attend at the
S s offered r. b. him or them and execute the
within five days from the date NJ the service OF notice
to to 6r ,ss w n0i be !"
and "a default TO the Corporation ana thereupon we
CONTRACT be accepted and executed The WORK to com
mence such time as the commissioner OF PUBIC
will nS, Be 20 s p wifi fG ot the scc ws
arrears to the Corporation debt or contract who
"9r % s M, Work is to be completed within FIFTEEN
The amount OF security required Is FIFTY THOU
SAID DoLLAs hsre.abS NS spsfed information
require can obtained on application at the office Of
the specifications for the work.
as ror T,Ii Information see City Record.
New Y0y WIL HIta / l. i"' STRONG.
JOHN w. ooEF
AsHBEL p. FITCH. Commissioners
AxsoS G. Me SS5@S;.''''' Sinking IF Fund.
JOHN r. oAK KEY '''"'
'"A''"''" board OF Aldermenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
public Notices.
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT TIL

NAVY YARD. NEW YORK-Navy Department,
Washington D. C.. April I. 1sg7.There will be- sold A.
the Navy Yard. Ecw York material belonging TO the
navy condemned unfit for therein. consisting OF
clothing provisions small stores tobacco beeswax iron
safes ordnance scrap metals. gas engine steam
rlyeter cushion hammer bonding rolls. punching ma
chimes bor tubes old boilers engines boats furniture.
bunting diving urnps gold leaf pcn silver plated ware
crockery, navigating Instruments chronometers SPY
glasses books mail wagon etc The sale VIII be for
cash the hehes, bidder, by sealed proposals 70 0"
tanning Of proposals end terms or sac WIZ be CUR.
n!shel application the Genera. Storekeeper, Navy
Yard New York. JOHN d. LONG. Secretary Of the