davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
nI,ADsrREEr's sIoCi< nuNiEw.
Market Was Entirely in the Hands
of Professionals.

New York May Bradstrect's review
of the stool, market tomorrow will say:
Irregularity in prices and a completely
professional speculation have been vii
messed IN WALL street this week The dis
cussion Of tho Cuban question in congress
has kept the public out OF the market and
caused London to avoid our securities for
the time being. though prices for Amer
leans there sympathi2ed in some measure
with the better feeling resulting from the
srmistce between Greece and Turkey and
the prospect OF peace in the Leyant.
Fayorable crop reports from the West
gave n strong uuiertone 10 the Changers
aud induced covering of short contracts
In that group. although he uncertainty
about the Cuban developments at washing
ton evidently prevented large interests
from taking the initiative on the bull side.
The tariff bin has been fol the time nc
ing obsourcd by the more interesting de-
velopmouia in connection with our fore; Il
relations. and American Sugar stock has
been less active than usual out preserved
Z a steady position In the face II some sell
ing pressure based on predictions that the
amended sugar schedules would he reject
Ell. The market as n whole behaved we'll
on Friday in the face of the adoption ui
/ the Morgan Cuban belligerency resolution
! by the senate On Thursday 2ver nS- There
was no decentralization in prices.
| The street paid little ar no attention tc
1 the gold export or the foreign exchange
| market. Tho latter was unsteady ut rlthet
| low rates and the only gold exported thi,
week IS 5 600 400 by todny's steamer.
The Gould stocks, which recently were
! the object Of much bear pressure. have
been neglected at slight rocoyor.es II IS
asserted that the Western Union dividend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
:..:S,,M::::::..': :::.,,>&;:>s4M>::S,,

,iasl'ty - ths ypt-ie's inte-esrs u LIE "a
,.suit,n.e q, ~ 7Dorey, q aun-ass s1E'sts
Gna would Pc oceL.y aFqliAEois 10 lbs
expenditure O. 3 suri raised y -iTee' AKA
ll1... There h-p Hiues asGrsss Nrr5s7t. il
dAea uioa tae :'uslsss Aaa lie .. cs-z-
y ~ M Nrra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Grnrral ReEret.

Li.iaEgtoa, Texas May 2@.--Geaeral -
sr4; IS expressed y the mary resdeFs o.
TBS Pos: g.: - ycry serieas loss in ;he
1eztb Of IRIS irtsi5ea, ny / Watson
~ hltn is largely dle me eminent SUI
t,ks w.-1 NhiCA see gran1sst o. the TeAas
a.jss Lss ret SINCE his association with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

the league for the next four years was
guaranteed.
Plans were discussed at the first session
for conducting a campaign of education"
FOR the next year and a half preparatory to
the next congressional elections, and vice
presidents for tho various States were
chosen.
The monetary commission was generally
commented. though no official action was
taken on the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Regret Mt Hryan.

Ryan, Texas. May q Many regrets
were expressed here yesterday when The
Post szs received ami iae news o. Mr..
/ ystso-'s death was learned. The Pos,
44s raay farm friends in Bryan and all
were sorry to learn Of the death OF IFS
c~esdeet 4. ). buchanan
CORRESPONDENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

summing up Of the year showed very en-
couraging results Two months after the
beginning of the year the headquarters
OF the society were burned out. including
all machinery. etc. Notwithstanding these
difficulties and hindrances, the year was
a successful one The total amount Of sales
in merchandise and periodicals was 1907.
ceding year OF siS,sO6.53.
In the publication department 122 new
publications were issued. forty eight more
than during the previous year. OF these
2,769.02S copies were prinS"d
The report further showed, that the So
ciety had kept ninety eight missionaries
in the. field had given away 779S books.
distributed 63S,92S pages of tracts. aided
ll3 Sunday schools with donations of scrip
lures. books, etc. and aided 2i3 pastors
and ministerial students with grants for
their libraries.
The report of the treasurer showed the
total receipts from all sources TO have
been s1,l06, Sl5.54. a CASH balance on hand
April L. 1896, of s5I0l SIS. brought the
total to SLIP. QSI.42. This is equalled by the
expenditures, TO which amount is added
$34 Gas 56, due from open accounts. The
assets are s972, 7OS 80. while the liabilities
are $lO2 ,lO4s6, leaving the net assets $780,
/ sos 50.
In the missionary department the total
receipts were sl1i.4i5S7 and the cxpendi-
lures SIPS S627l. The deficit was paid out
OF A balance In the Bible department.
The following officers were elected and
recess was taken: President Samuel A.
Crozier OF Pennsylvania: secretary, A. j.
Rowland. n. D.: treasurer. MIR. b. +. Dem
nison; recording secretary, j. G.. Walker
d. d.
Al the afternoon session the report of
the committee en- Bible work was pre-
sented 1t approves the appointment of
Dr. W. C. Luther. Or. j. a. Robertson aHl
Rev. Harvey Hatcher as special Bible sec
retarIes at Atlanta. Dallas and St. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Sew Birmingham, Texas. May al
should y wanting in the refined sensi-
Utilities Of E CHRISTIAN gentleman not 20
d-o. toih flower ard ,ear over the
grave o. ! L. watson.
Thomas Ward White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
HRADSTRI5IGT-s.
Increase Noted In the south ana
Wcst-DiscournginE Features.

W GeNtufcS.
New York, May FL Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say: The slight improvement In
trade is in the tendency of business to
increase at a few cities in tho Northwest.
on the Pacific coast and in the South At
lantic and Gulf States. There is increased
buying at Baltimore. Atlanta, Brmins
ham and New Orleans. where trade has
revived on the announcement that North
crn Louisiana Mississippi and Arkansas
| flooded districts are being placed under
| cultivation and that the damage is less
| than was expected. There are increase
sales al Milwaukee. Omaha. Chicago and
| st. Louis and exports OF general merohan-
disc and lumber from San Francisco have
| increased,
Adiyces from California are that lack of
seasonahlo rains and long continued dry
winds have injured the wheat and fruH
| crops
| Larger Eastern centers report that the
| movement OF merchandise is slow and
trade dun The season is SO far advanced
! that no general rain Is looked for until
after fall buying sets in,
Tho usual Industrial disturbances have
been marked in building and other indus
tries, notahly clothing, mining, iron and
| steel.
Manufacturers Of woolens are we'll
stocked with raw material but owing 10
slowness or orders prices are easier
| Makers OF cotton goods are at a dlsad-
vantage owing To the relatively high price
OF cotton and the increasc In production
| There is no gain In demand for iron aud
| steel. prices for which continue low T--
report that the steel rail. billet and wire
nail makers are seeking TO form pool
Ia advance prices is not confirmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
MEsrERS sTlrEMENr.
The Movement only Three Thousand
IinIcs Under Inst Ncar.

New orleans, La, May 2l.-secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement. Issued before close OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
-------
Bank tleiirings.

New York, Man 9t-Th following -
bic, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the
total clearances al the principal coties ana
the percentage O: lncr- or decrease as
COMPARED w:th tho corresponding Week
last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

business today shows decrease OF tue
movement Toto sight compared with tns
sewn days ending this date last year, IN
round figures, Of 5000 bales; an increase
over tho same days year before last OF
SoR and an increase over the same Gays
Ii 1894 ol 5000. For the twenty-one days
May. a decrease under last year OF lp'uVV'
For the eieht months and tWeniy-on
days o. the season that have elapsed inc
aggregate is ahead OF the eight months anu
twenty one days % last year l,t3Sop0 oaies.
The amour; brought into sight during
the past week has been a1,s15, against ~
6SS las, year. snd tor the twenty-one day
o. May 4, has been ioe.4I5, against 1890
last year.
There make the total movement for inc
eight months and twcnty>one days from
September 10 date S,254 .994. Asaiust p,si'.-
952 las; year. The movement since sep
tem5er shows receipts AZ all Cnited states
ports 6.6lS,244. against 5f2l V5b last year
Overland TO Northern mills and Canaud
SIG goa against 793 400 last wear
Foreign exports for tho week have peer
- So, against $3.50 last year The total
tAka u American mills. North ami souil
aud CaWaia thus far for the season have
been :, 42o\s. against 2.S29ii1.
\S;ocks al W. selboard and the twenty
M leading Authern inIerioS cXters\ave
de\ea\d ANg\ the week NM Aes
ias fcr roe lsMstNeAsoA Of ssMnd "
.ee L.. . .SN1NNbN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Tolols M. ............ s21. SIS no 40
TEXAS INTERIOR TOwNs

Galveston, Texas, May 2i.-The move
ment of cotton at 81 leading Texas
interior towns for the week ending to-
day, as reported tc the secretary of tho
Galveston Cotton Exchange. was as fol-
| lows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
las feT40d Iast NsasON OF -o'INW.4 IN
now 63.7ls less than "a, this date 'hNls96N

New York. May 2l--Weekly; Net r.
csipiS is. gross. Nsa. exports 10 Great
Britaln. 4lSl: France i49I; continent. To-
So coas,w Sc, .s21; sales. His spiAnets'
5lFa.
Total since September !; Net rece pls,
t bS4. -: exports tn Great Britain. III =
~. France, $50 1. continent, 2Oll'o-'
~ mi ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
WEEkLY TRADE REVIEWS.
UamiSi ahaale Evidences o. Improve
ntat, Saws Dga.
Tie OUTLOOK IS yE9Y HOPEFUL
srnastrcet Alec Reports Some I'M
prcNencnt, hut Notes piscouras-
ing Features.

New York. May ei-R, c, Dun & CO :
weekly review Q, tr&5e ;o-ao-1cw Will say:
Cr.rls;ak2hle evidence {; improvement
comes u the ee-e-sl increase O. .0rumer-
c.Al loans nasty to7 E2steea merchants
. Companies. although some vel! hnoTn
houses N ihe Middle West appear via
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

! "-I--7
-~ .s--l ts.. .a-.t-...-r.- -
,--r -4-.t.--s. I.ss.- f-c..ss.,- she se.-,-
-sg 4..- ae-5 Il r4. a,.s.-. s.cksa.
ia .-..--.-.-
iat-F' e -h-s ~ ss ora L.
s. ,,..l-... 49,. - - ..........
..-..-... ~ --...
.,. So
---------
~ 20 s'7'1 Saving s-a ~ -ac o'f-
.a--..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Special stan corn,nis.toner,.
THE CITY.

The Pcs: 30 deliveries - E.v pa; - N.
city by Carriers 81 3 p pei rnofI1t. ifTee
months $50. s.x 1npl,iils, sS.p~, one y.l-r.
tI2tu
MIR Tbeodor@ Ber:ar has charge % the
CtJy Circulation aaa Collecting
MesSFS. Theodore As-i1E Era An4-'-%
t4ott are the aut1uf.2e4 coliesfufs Ok al
s!ty ui.is bush aof erl4sinE art4 su5scf =
ton a-e no money should he paJ1 70 AZ
pne Other Khan tnp@e "a Tu-G, Nrtess hptgsA
rrlr1esa auehur4ty b4En-5 10 iEe BAs.@eEs
Manager j. shywt.- All sacuUnU ~ aui
81. SHOULD l.. paid ty cheek u iGWor =.
ghu Houston sftnline Cox. pEuy.
No ORDERS Gus Epols els are rlTe1 ~
tbs ruGHa4z en- etit and up-e v'-A4 * @c-eS:-
&c u payment u once nits
Sy.aSt--.br-s f.-llaE It -ece'vs tAa raTrr
tHg4!N-iy wtL fs-e&za noGIN tht Hlrrt
prpup-lr. Everv suiS.tl4gr pap iE 80
= II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
HIGHEST COURT DECISION
at the Latest Sitting, wv
'tSDtFtO BY THE SUPREME COZ,
w Law Declaring 1t n .,
DUTY to Keep i" n,rh, ., :
Free From ob.,rucua, way

Austin Tsx,s ~,
sv,orsa. hay 2Q.--Fcllov..,
'seS vi Inc opinions dellvs,x. ~
supreme ,.,p,''ine court today: "a
MISSOURI, KANSAS Ann -
WAY COMPANY Va n insAAs RAIL-
damages for persor s,II'npaily to ts,q,s1
Cooker county, Second aiuiiss, IT,
ana re\landed, N'seiet-geygss]
Plaintiff Roee-,
sro,,, was INJURED By -,
WYNN IN which he wa -.
Ane wagon\was at the tim. A'slis
| ci\ss,ng, ann plAnt,k -. w 'siisl1
ANse\tbAAo "Vea 'lefsesr Vi
hN,NN,VWS b imnEsu, a,
NNisvh NtNen A
cars which wa NNkNg do,,-
The negligence os The -, 'u 'ae tfa;t|
lo,oa 49, -. Wv ueiendaht VII al
Noi'Sist IN oostructing tie y.x \
us track at the crossing Wit, ,.n,'
and box cars.
/. The trio, cor-. T.,
i,,.,. H.. III eaeet chtryas M
'N'' ''''' tue defendant was guilty q "a,
IlSence, If 1t permitted on i,s r,,t.
distractions of such ch,.a.,' " ~
! nravsn, ,,o,,.o,- -, '8V'eF Is r;ell
roint nbnra - etossing lis mad i, 4,
disrnvo,inr ~ svu"t'S occurred In,
was a -, sie appIoaeh OF trains T.e,|
with ,,, 20, anu Judgment for plI1s
annea,s via ii'ea Dy the court Q! ri
m c,, -,
matter -, iss o III, me court assumes, 4
- -, 10y to.4pah! 10 prevent the obs,russ]
catsJ ar1 ~, VI its 'IaCk al the place iaaltiI
| A.. '." III 'Ile 'aiiure 10 periocn I'D
staj,.se, - nesnseios PER Sc, for whlts "a
gard TO the care with w ievS'e ~ WINCH y
operated at the time. The ohsrss !. y.
r3heous' Whether the obstruction I'd
na,,, . ~ , "pvi .ne .'sNt OF way BY the esI
| by IL ia he placed thara ~, " ps'IA's]
used in connection with the bushes, n n
rCan, Is uh'mporlant. There is 10 Id
49,, oo,,,,,,. II " We 'ne au'g Of am
| from obstr,,ct,n,, MA ;.ar 80 " y! n
ure to do 60 can not be DECLARED AZ 49,
ter Of law to be negligence. l,m
| question OF fact TO be submitted IA II
! luulI DN the Jury, whether under The ri
cumstances the obstruction was such n I
constitute negligence on the mart N
| railway company, and whether unis, NJ
conditions existing then and thsre M
railway company exercised due care /, \
operation of It's train for the pro.eSi., \
persons passing over Its road.
Opinion by Brown. J.
JOHN s. M'CAMPBELL VS.. MARY 4
BURST, application for a writ ., md
in case from Nueces county, Find
district-Action suspended for two vsh|
This 10 n, ann,ica,,on for wr,, a, M,
,,.s - 49,. -, :, .,,, ....,.
10 Judgment Oh Tue couF' Oh eN'' WAY
which reversed the judgment Of the dlssr4
court and remanded the cause. In a.,
- show inr,sa,o,,c, !, ,h,s corr+ !, h n
70 S','" '.ii,N''','.' ~ '".s WV, ~, ,,a,
iese" 'ia' tne ue'is''' VI -. N'1
civil appeals is in eonfhct VIVA 'As Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
THE RELIGIOUS BODIES.
THE REPORTS SHOW FLouRIsHING
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Nearly u Million Dollars in Assets.
The southern Presbyterian As
scmbiy Mt Charlotte, n. c.

Pi,tsburg, Pa. May 21,-The second days.
session of the American Baptist Publishing
society opened, this morning with small
attendance. y few minutes were occupied
in religious services. and at ~ o'clock
PrcsNenA CroVier CALLED the business ses-
siw "a Aaer\ThS\ annual reAOrA of the
ssoSraS Asaa,,a',Nr,sN.a'AAysaaS &snsSAal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

'.s8l = 1Fl3 @Yegll77s 'tle-sloa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Mr. Fi'xammons very plnlnly iuti,na'es
u,af Il ihh n4a g'i.seope rerreson;s hun a.
sirHina corbrls foui blow IN the last
round. science " on Hs base. or words 10
tha' entci end fliz kncSs something
abouS science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD.

~ ERs-sealed proposals for furnishing the neces-
sary material and performing the labor for completing
Capitol building al Albany. ~ Y. Will be re-
ceived the office of the Superintendent OF Public
Works. in Albany y. Y. until Wednesday. May 18th.
1891. at ~ o'clock noon OF that day
The drawings and specifications for the work to be
performed have been classified under different sub
divisions for different Of the work. AZ follows;
No J. Completion Of the north south and east terraces
driveways eastern approach and other work.
No Completing carving Of the NORTH south and east
terraces drveways and approach.
No. B. Completion Of the carving OF the western stair
No L. Completion Of the north south corridors OF
the OF the staircase and other work
Each contractor may bid for Of the above
named subdivisions for the whole work Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check New York
Of the amount Of the proposal
proposals. payable
sight the order OF Superintendent of Public Works.
deposit will be retained part OF the security
until the completion Of the contract The amount OF
the faithful performance OF contract
contract will be forty Of the proposal
proposals. and the amount Of labor bond required on
execution of contract will he thirty cent Of tho
posal proposals.
In submitting proposals will be required
penalty complete the work the
ne considered In the awarding of contracts.
Drawings and specifications for the several may
be and forms Of proposals obtained the office
J. G. Perry. Capitol Commissioner. In the Capitol at
Albany n. Y The right f. reserved all
bids Proposals must he addres sed TO the undersigned
GEORGE W. ATDRIDGE.
Superintendent OF Public Works. State Capitol. Albany.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR COFFEE. SUGAR,

L CLOTHING SCHOOL BOOKS. ETC-Dep1r,m mt Of
the Interior. ooe Of nGian AhIra Washington.
April 3 ls97.-seaied propSsas indorsed. Proposals
may be. and directed the Commissioners Indian
Affairs No 1910 Wooster Street, New city will be
for furnishing for the Indian Service Coffee Sugar Tea
Rice, Beans Baking Powder Soap. Groceries. Blankets.
Woollen and Cotton Goods Clothing. Notions Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes Crock.ry and School oks Bids
be made Government blanks Schedules Civ
ing all necessary information for bidders win be FUR
nished application Indian Office in Washing
ton No. ITO Wooster Street NewYork city. No l.3l
State Street Chicago Illinois the Commsaries o Sub
sisterce L. s. A.. Cheyenne. Leavenworth, Omaha,
St. Louis, and st. Paul the Postmasters at sioux City;
Yankon Arkansas City Caldwell. Topeka, wichita, and
Bids will be opened the hour and day men
toned and the bidders invited TO be present at the
opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must accompanied by certified checks or
upon United States depository solvent Ma.
tonal bank for at least FIVE PER CENT Of the amount
OF the proposal. u. NJ. BROWNING. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

~~~NN.o-N-o-N4~-oN~o~>NN>
CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK, IS: THE CONSOLIDATED
BOTTLING COMPANY OF NETWORK,
a corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the Laws Of the State Of New
York hereby certifes that II is engaged
in manufacturing. bottling and selling Of
soda waters, mineral and aerated waters
and other beverages in bottles siphons and
boxes with It's name. names. other marks
and devices which II uses and has the
sole right TO use. branded. stamped, en-
graved. etched. blown. impressed ana
and siphons.
That said name names or other marks
and devices are as follows. 10 wit On
some Of said bottles. John j. Mulqueen: on
others Of said bottles. being one-half pint
soda bottles. Albert Krumenacker: on
others Of said bottles. the Consolidated
Bottling Company of New-York; and on
the said siphons the Consolidate ed Bottling
Company Of New-York on some OF said
boxes. John J. MulQueen; on others OF
said boxes, being one-half pint soda boxes.
A. Krumenacker. and on others Of said
boxes. the Consolidated Bottling Company
Of New-York.
That its principal place Of business is at
said City and County Of New-York.
In witness whereof the said Consolidated
Rottling Company OF New-York hath
caused it's corporate seal 10 be hereunto
affixed. and this certificate 10 be sub
scrihed with its corporate name by
Charles Hermann. its president. CON
SOLIDATED BOTTLING COMPANY OF
NETWORK. by CHAS. HERMANN,
President. IL. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

g UPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEW YORK.-Eueene Lentilhon.
plaintiff vs. Joseph de Tours Lentilhon ana
others. defendants.
In pursuance OF an interlocutory ludg-
ment OF partition and sale In the above en-
titled aciio1 bearing date the 10Th Gay OF
April. 1897. and entered on the LIST day OF
Nav. 1897 J. the undersigned. the reieree
in said judgment named. vii, sell az pub
lie auction, at the New-YorE L al Estate
salesrooms. No. Ill Broadway N the CIV
Of New-York. on May 21th. ls'7, at IL
o'clock noon, by Peter F. Meyer. auc.
tioneer, the premises mentioned IN SAID
interiocutory judgment and therein de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning on the south side OF llth street
at point distant 507 feet Inches east
wardly from the corner formed by the IN
tersection % the southerly side OF llth
Street with the easterly side Of 9th Ave
nue. running thence eastwardly along the
said Street q feet s inches. thence south
wardly and parallel with the said Avenue
% feet 10 inches. thence westwardly ana
parallel win said Street II feet inches,
and thence northwardly % feet 10 inches
to the place Of beginning. said premises
being now known as No. 30 West llth
Street. -
Dated New York. May 3rd. 1897
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee.
Carmalt. Sheriff. & lockwood.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
No. 35 Nassau Street
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
Proposals.
FORT SCHUYLER, y. " APRIL IL, 1891

cORT SCHUYLER, y. Y, APRIL IL, 1871
l. Sealed proposals triplicate for the construction
retaining walls and repairing causeway and
road Fort Schuyler n. y. will be received AT Quarter
masters Office Fort Schuyler. y. Y. until May 6th
1897 IL >. and then opened. Site, plan and spec-
open inspection. Envelopes containing pro-
posas will I've Endorsed Proposals for repairs 10 cause
way and road Fort Schuyler ~ y" and addressed
NJ G. KRAYENBtIHi. md Artillery Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
Proposals.
1TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. office Of Com

vNREASURY DEPARTMENT., office Of Com
missioner OF Immigration. Ellis Island New-York
Harbor " y. May B. lS87--Sealed psoposals will be
received at this office until O'clock p NJ on the 18th
for all the labor and material used in the placing OF two
disinfecon chambers in position Ellis Island.
cordance with specifications, copy Of which seen
this office Proposals should be incosed in envelopes.
scaled and marked. Proposals for placing in position
dislnfecton chambers at Ellis Island. and addressed TO
Commissioner Of Immigration, Ellis Island. New-lo
Harbor n. Y. Or. J. RI. SENNER. Commissioner.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
n received at their Uptown once. No l.2t2 Broad
verisemens received at the following branch offices a:
Office until oclo,S Pa SIN
ave- 23d-st.. 162 6taav, cor 12th-s; Mays.
and 14lhst LAP Columbusave. near Vest Goth
JOG Yves. 42d-st Gth-ave. % Eas; 4th-s 2J1
West 42d., bstwe., 9TH and sh aves l59 East 18th
1855 Sd between 10th AMI I7th es.: l,026 3D.
near 6lst.s 7os Isl ave near S9thIs $50 3D.
Bleecker-s; zoos 3d-aye.: 24o East 7oth,st 1921 3D.
ave; 2 500 3d-ave. 93 Amsterdam ave- 400 Wes eds,
las East l6th-s: 203 East 4Sh-et.: $50 9th-ave 65
ave 1852 3d-ave. 67th-s; 2O4 East s6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
MISCELLAyEOlIS.

.NVO~NNoN|ONNNNNNO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOOKS WANTED at full market rates
Executors and others in any part of the
U. s. having large or small collections OF
books for sale will find It to their ad-
vantage to address FRANCIS p. HARPER.
II East 16th-st. NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

HOCSEKEEPER Lady. refined and COM
petent as housekeeper for elderly lady,
country preferred. references. Address
Mrs A. f. WELLS. Williamsport. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED pRIcES.-5O0 secondhand
Wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and az
snsnsed. GEORGE b. EDDY. soo xadi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

HOrSEwORK Young woman wishes Do
sltlon doing Homework, small private
FAMILY: city or country; no cards answered.
Apply Az West 2sth-st