davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
Dunnfng Released From CUSTODY,

DuHHIHg heIedseu FfOIn CuStOdy,
San Francisco, Dec. 22.-John p Dun
ming, who was arrested for contempt
of court for refusing to answer certain
questions put to him by counsel for
Mrs. Botkin, was released from custody
yesterday. He appeared in court and
Attorney Knight withdrew the obnox-
icus question, thus giving Judge Cook
an opportunity to order his release. MI.
Dunning then appeared on the witness
stand and gave further testimony point
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
Cashier steele's Sentence.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21-William Steele,
the cashier of the defunct Chestnut
Street National bank, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Butler to pay the
costs of the prosecution, a fine of 5000
and to undergo an Imprisonment Of six
years and six months in the Eastern
penitentiary. For good behavior Steele
will get communication of one year
and month from this sentence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

Decatur. Ala, Dec. 22.-WiIliam
Simms. a private of Company e. First
Alabama regiment. who was shot and
killed by Bud Norton, of Town Creek,
on the 18th inst. at a country dance,
is carefully lodged in Jail at Moulton,
the county seat, and has not been
iynched, az reported. While Simms was
in Jail at Town Creek Bill Norton,
brother OK the deceased. together with
several relatives and friends, were in
the vicinity of the jail, presumably for
the purpose of lynching Simms, but
the crowd was dispersed by the sheriff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

The Newark Advertiser has changed
hands. and it is reported that the paper
will hereafter be controlled by United
States Senator John Smith and ex-Secre-
tary of State Henry c. Kelsey. Matthew
G. Ely, who has been Private Secretary to
Mayor Seymour, is managing editor, with
Redmond E. Herman, lately connected
with the Newark Nes0s Office, as business
manager. The paper is to be independent
in politics, but appearances indicate that
its sympathies will be Democratic
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
The ..Hobson Games, in Kentnckv.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 22.-The Hob
son game was tried for the first time
in Lexington yesterday Lieutenant
Burnam Law, assistant surgeon of the
Seventy first Ohio, was passing through
the city. A Miss Warren, with whom
ne was acquainted. and several other
handsome young ladies whom he met
for the first time were at the train to
see him. and during the short wait
each Of the girls kissed him twice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

One of the volunteer regiments most
highly praised at the review By President
Mckinley in Savannah on Saturday was
the Third Nebraska. lately commanded by
Colonel BRYAN. Another noticeable fact
is that the Colone's resignation was endor-
sed with special compliments by all his
superior military officers. 1t looks as if
he made pretty good soldier and would
have distinguished himself in the field if
given an opportunity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
Two shot by Reckless soldiers.

Meridian, Miss. Dec 22.-Lucy
Thomas and her 4-year-old boy were
shot at Eutaw, Ala, yesterday by SOL
diers of the First Missouri volunteers,
who were mustered out at Columbia,
Tenn. on Tuesday The child was
shot above the left eye and is not ex-
Iected to recover. The mother received
a painful wound in the arm. The
boys were drunk and disorderly, reck-
lessly shooting into every house as they
passed. The woman and child were
standing in the door of their home. The
firing was done from the train on which
the soldiers we en- route home. Gov
ernor Johnson, of Alabama, has offer
ed reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of every man implicated in
the shooting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
Another Rear End coIIison

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. PA New
Jersey Central freight train running
from Scranton to this city got beyond
control on the Yatesville grade and
crashed into the rear of a Delaware
and Hudson freight train. Twelve coal
cars, six freight cars and the engine
were badly wrecked. Conductor Peter
Stark and Flagman Lyman Zephers
were fatally and Engineer Harry FuI-
ton badly injured
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
EXPLOSION Kills Five soldiers

Newport. L. l., Dec. 2O.-Fire which
broke out last night at Fort Adams in
the stables of Light Battery F, Fourth
artillery, not only destroyed the stables,
but communicated to a neighboring
gunshed containing some powder, and
an explosion which followed killed Pri-
vate Sullivan, of Battery A, Privates
Butler. KulI and Harris, of Battery H,
and an unknown private
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
The legislative session Of 1898.

promises to be one of great interest.
The Trenton True American has made
arrangements for thoroughly covering the
field. Besides the full current reports Of
legislative proceedings, the under current
Of opinions and actions which precede and
lead to the legislative act will be carefully
watched and faithfully reported. All SUBJ
Jects will be inteliigently ard indepen-
IDENTIFY discussed. and full standard Of our
legislative reports will be maintained.
The publishers will send the dai ty paper,
postage paid, during the entire session for
$l.50, or the during the session and the
weekly for the rest Of the year. $3.50.
Address. TRUE AMERICAN.
1915 Ss As. Trenton, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
awe killed in street car col1ision.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 22.-Two fast
moving electric cars collided in dense
fog on the Worcester and Suburban
road near Leicester. yesterday after
noon. John Kerrigan, aged As, of
Cherry Valley, a weaver, and Walter
K. Holbrook, of Leicester, aged 49, a
newspaper man, were killed, and
dozen other passengers were more or
less seriously injured. Those most
seriously injured are: Henry Henshaw,
of Leicester. internal injuries feared;
Mrs. Abbie D. Bowers, of this city, Sc
we're scalp wound Mrs. Helen Pfaff-
man, of Worcester, feet badly crushed;
Mrs. Estes, mouth cut and Frustrated
by shock
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
Deadly Chicago street Duel.

Chicago, Dec. PIN the midst OF
crowds Of pedestrians on Kinzie street
close to the passenger depot of the
Northwestern railroad last night. two
men engaged in a desperate encounter
with revolvers. Dennis E. Riley, q
detective employed by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, was killed, and
his slayer is James A. Mayer, a milk
dealer at Pleasant Plain, Wis. The
men had at one time been friends, but
lately had become estranged because
of business deal. Crowds of people
scattered in alarm as they saw the
flash of the weapons and Mayer and
Riley had full possession of the side
walk.
Ofi1cers Murdered by Moonshfners.
Richmond, Va, Dec. pa Big stone
Gap, Wise county, special reports a
fight near Flat Top. Letcher county,
KY, between revenue officers and
moonshiners. in which Sam May, of
Coburn. Wise county. one of the reve-
nue. raiders, and two of his companions
were killed, The fatalities among the
moonshiners are not known. The fight
occurred at the place where Captain
Gates. of Louisville, and one of his
men were shot about month ago. The
uluonshiners are thoroughly organized
and have served notice that all in
formers WIN be ambushed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

A great deal of nonsense is talked by
President Mckinley and other politicians,
as well as army and navy officers, about
hauling down the flag. Prince Bismarck
hauled down the German flag at Paris.
General Scott hauled down the American
flag in the city of Mexico, and every VIC
torious nation hauls down its flag after a
war of invasion unless it pursues policy
of relentless conquest. The greatest states
men and soldiers hauled down the flag
whenever the interest of their countries
required and received praise instead OF
blame for doing so Paterson Guards.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

Mackintoshes A satisfying,
thoughtful holi-
ioi "Aeh day gift is a
good Macintosh. The increasing
demand at this season has impeIled
US to unusual gathering broader
variety, vaster quantities and natu-
rally to prices unknown year or two
ago when the selling was more lin
tied.
These thorough waterproof gar
ments are now made in quite dressy
style most as handsome as the
neatly tailored top coats; and there
are several dozen varieties to choose
from, in the most favored overcoat
fabrics.
At $5-Double- Box Goats of
heavy cheviots in navy blue, black, drab
and brown mixtures; all have velvet
collars and strapped seams.
At $10-M ackintoshes of gray Scotch
check and tan cheviots, with satin sleeve
Innings, that help them TO slip on easily
Other styles in black and navy blue
cheviot.
At $15-Handsome Box Goats in tan and
olive mixtures and tobacco-brown cloths;
satin sleeve Innings.
And here are excellent Mackin-
toshes at So and 81, fully guaran-
teed; then at $3.50, $3.50, $12;
to the handsomer Mackintoshes and
Rain Coats ranging up to $50 in
price.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

A wrecking company has submitted an
offer to the Navy Department to deliver
the Maine at New York for $250.000 add
one-third of the appraised value of the
ship, to be determined hy a board OF
arbitration. The same company effsrs to
deliver the Cristobal Colo1 at New York
for 81. 100000 and one third Of her value.
The government is to be under no expense
in case of failure, and no payment is to be
made until the thing is accomplished
The department is, however, waiting to
get the formal offer of the Swedish Wreck
ing Company, whose experts are now
examining the Colon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

<,..,..s,,.t;o, prevents the body from Kidding
,.sle - wssfe matter De Wits Little Early
lss 49, = viii remove the trouble and cure Sick
aeadsche BIliousness Inactive Liver ana essT
the y, ee,,sa ma usea. Alfred s. Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22
John Wanamaker.

New York Horse Manure Prices.
We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for present delivery on West Jersey and
Seashore aid Delaware River Railroads until
January list, 1899, at last seasons prices New
short manure. 81 90 per ton; old manure, LIS
per ton, payable by note in bank October list,
1892. AT all points south of Franklinvile Mon
roeville, and point Airy, ten f101 cents per ton
additional will be charged Fifteen cents per
ton on above prices for cash. All manure to be
settled for within thirty days after shipment
either by cash or note. Orders received by c.
T. Molony. sales agent, Woodbury.. N. j.; VIM
G. B. Brooks, Deerfield, N j.; B. A. Headley
Swedesboro, N. j.; for Swedesboro and Salem
branch. or by Geo. NJ Wells, our general col
Letting agent, who will be at the. Molony build
ing, Woodbury., N. J. every Monday until L 30 D.
m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSFORM
TON COEPANY. I1-3 98-5mos
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

Advertising rates made known On applying to
me Office 1863 South Broad Street.
Advertisements In local columns, ten cents per
line the first insertion and Eve cents per line each
subsequent insertion.
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
obituary Notices win be charged i've cents per
iine for al over Ex lines.
j. .. CARPENTER.
EpIToH AND FRoPRIEToR.
TAis paper & entered IN the Post Office at
Rood61rSi N. j., &c seco1sdc class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-22

Warm and pretty garments, pack
ed in fancy boxes for giving.
At 5Oc-Knit Pettcoats of cotton, in solid
colors, with deep contrasting border.
At 95c-K Knit Pet6coats of all wool yarns,
in natural color, with all-wool border of
contrasting color; edges crocheted to
match border.
At $l.2S-Knit Pettcoats of all-wool
yarns, in solid colors in many shades.
Other styles up to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ROCKEFELLER TAX HEARING.
ASSESSORS OPEN THEIR SIDE OF THE CASE AND
CALL THE FIRST WITNESSES

Another hearing in the OF William Rookie
TELLER against the assessors OF tho town OF Mount
Pleasant Westminster County. concerning the 1897
assessment held yesterday before Willis 8.
Hoysradt. OF Poughkeepsie referee. Mr.. Rookie
fellers side OF the having been finished on
Tuesday, Frank V. Willard counsel for the assess
ors called Judge Daniel Armstrong. OF North
Tarrytown. 20 the stand. Judge Armstrong was
the only witness examined. and his testimony was
given for the purpose Of proving the value OF prop
erty outside OF the district in which Mr.. Rockefe-
ler's house IL situated
Mr. Armstrong admitted that the money spent
On given piece Of property did not necessarily
increase the value to the amount expended. He
going through lockwood Hall the other build
ings. and stated that he would explain his opinion
when the proper time came meaning that the
amount Mr. Rockefeller spent on the property IL
not proper criterion of value.
The witness testified that he had examined Mr..
Rockefeller's farm OF sixty-four acres IN twenty
minutes including five minutes spent In the house
five IN the barn. and the remaining ten minutes in
inspecting the territory. He said he never in
looked In the hallway. The examination Of
Judge Armstrong will be begun Tuesday by
Harry T. Dykman. counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller
In this proceeding Mr.. Nlard has admitted that
d consent in writing which Is now on file in the
office OF the County club. 70 the issuance Of an
order restraining the collection OF all OF Mr.. Rookie
feller's taxes The will be pushed rapidly
possible. In order that the OF John -.
Rockefeller may be opened and quick decision
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

rhe popular edition Of Nansen's "Farthest
North" tust published In one octave volume Of
nearly seven hundred pages by Harper Brothers.
IL a welcome publication. To the high qualities of
this narrative have already borne testimony.
In the literature Of Arctic exploration the book
holds important and secure position. The
present edition is practically the the first
edition In volumes. only printed on a smaller
scale with fewer illustrations. and with thinner
paper and such other mechanical expedients as
would reduce the bulk Of the work. Being pub
lished at q much reduced price it is placed within
the reach Of a larger public than has hitherto
found II accessible. II is certain to have the ex
tsnsdve circulation which IT deserves.
The Macmillan Company sends two ndis-
pensable ANIMALS Of reference. Tho statesman's
Year Book" and who's Who" the former edited
BY Mr.. J. Scott Kettle. and the latter bearing the
name Of Mr. Douglass Sladen on its ttle-psge. Both
books have important additions for the present
year as every wel-conducted work in the field
of contemporaneous reference IS bound 10 have
The usual features Of The statesmans Year
Book" are we'll known. The writer and business
could not gst on without this treasure-house
Of political and economic Information. To the alb
surdity of one of Mr.. sladens items we must call
attention. namely. the notes tho rsoreations Of
tho celebrities whose brief bioera phies make up
the better part Of the volume. They should be
omitted. In all other respects Who's Who IS
model dictionary OF personalities.
The Historical Reference Book" has been revised
by the editor. Mr. Louis Heilprn. and brought up
TO date The biographical dictionary is excluded
BY its extreme brevity from comparison with Mr.
Sladen's admirable book. but the chronological
table and dictionary of universal history simply
invaluable. The volume 10 published by Appleton
4 Co.
The cover Of The Bookman Literary Year Book
h Q reduction Of the Of tho familiar periodi-
cal, and much Of tho material used was Apparently
drawn from the pages Of the latter There are por-
traits Of writer's prominent during the last year.
With brief notes. half dozen obituaries OF literary
celebrities follow. and there statistical chap
tSrs touching the literary output OF 1897 the best
selling books Of the year. the American serials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Jac R1'"g i.dSe % to Hannah silSer.ton:
Jackson Bridget E. to Disiric, No /. OF the hide
pendent order Bna Birth, corner Sd-s' a,ooo
Lee william II L. to Elizabeth Brown. No $50 nm
Ni ,p,oies. rrfae Yo sos ,.ave 10000
Kcane Charles f. to Elizabeth Betz. No 1852 West .oo
osdcn. jams " to Hiram 3 and Hannah :
Dater. trustees. etc l6lst-st 81 II o' "a NM
Whit John s 10 Byron l. stra.bureer. 54sh- M
Rohr, 49, b Ia 81 G 10 sy Ehre, No s
\. oaseho.d. demand. :...... so e |''""
h .re n",L aerr End w. 1000
Franklin Marcus. sidney = Ripley and an,
other. EXECUTORS etc. n 76h-st. 40 II OF 9, mn
Columbus ava. years .............:......... l"""
Hanknson wam r.. II 70 Wl,m Simpson $500
Gillcn John J. to william Kingsland.
Mornngside East. % # Of Il7th-st' ., mo
Sane Edgar phillips and another sam. prop sooo
Brooklyn 18th ST. i7j It e OF Madison o., M
Kshenberr' Franz to George J schamberr.r.
l6o'h y Of lot ~ map village OF Me'ro'e' anm
Rosen6iun. Jacob c and Florence the Ameri.
Gsa c3urc 5 Rnd Of Fund 1900
stelnmetz. Eva Austin Kimhal and another
trustees. ifsth st. i25 # Of Boulevard soo
SAM me- to Elizabeth Lane l4sth..s, 40
and 1875 Il Of boulevard. years mort $4,000
Same to Joseph a cutter. i+sth st. i20 nw NM
Weller William H. to leopold Jonas 1924 ,,ooo
st. 90 Il Of eth ave years.................. lo"O
Rinscn. John TO Maria Schmidt No i"5 I'd ave- Inn
r. a. si Few" Mes. to s GGS. re"' 5000
LYMAN. Michael TO LAWYERS MORTGAGE insur
rr...,: Peter. to israel o Blake. n ii2th-"' ,,.n
Franklin. Marcus to sidney D Ripley and an
other. executors. etc. W corner ieNhs'o" "a ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
nnoposALs-r. s. Department of Agr!cult.

urs Omos OF tho Secretary. Washington. D. c.
Anr + lsps--Sealed proposals will be received at tho
oHce Of tho Disbursng Clerk until ? .. m. Thursday
MAJ s. 1895 furnishing supplies during the fiscal year
ending So 1899 follows stationery LABORATORY
lumber packing boxes. fuel painters plumoers zee
broomN etc; nowerpos. cleaning
carpets. telegraph and hardYare; hag; Instruments
formation furnished application to the Dsbursng Clerk
Weather Bureau. BIDS must be scaled and 40
dre,sed 20 tho Secretary Agriculture Ia accordance
with Instructions given on schedules
$500 JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Phila Depot O. 81 Dept. No. l42s Arch St.
Ph,la Pa April 81 lS9s-Sealed Proposals, IN ripIl-
cato viii be received here until II O'Clock A. a.. >, NOD o
Wooden Blankets 80 900 Forage Caps 100 900 pairs Dr o
na1rs I>seins new shade Of color II possible: $1,000
onchos io0o pairs shoes 100000 Cotton Cndershirts
100 600 CrosseI Rifles $1,000 Crossed Sabres, l5OOo
crossed Cannon 100000 CAP Letters 200 go cap NUM- n
bers COO cap Buges. 1000 Axes. 1000 helves oC
sets COMPANY Books. 70 sets Regmental Books: 800
Drums 400 Drum Sings. 1000 Camp Kettles - 90
MESQUITE Rar. 600 Plckaxes . 600 Pickax heyes LOO
Shoveis long handled LOCO shoyeis short handed 900
Tr,mprs Standard samples can be seen at schuylku
Arsenal Bids for delivery at other points Will be enter
famed Bidders submit bids for smaller quantities
,b,r called for and they Informed that upon ths
rapdty OF deliveries Will depend the award OF contracts
essential Government reserves right
reject or accept all proposals or any part
Thereof Preference given 10 articles OF domestic pro-
lurf,n or manufacture conditions OF quality and price
Including the price Of foreign production, or manu-
thereon) being equal Blanks Tor pro-
nosals specifications. SC. Will be furnished by this
Once Envelopes containing proposals 20 be ndorsed
pronosas for Military Supplies and addressed 10 Ii
Col JOHN y. FUREY. Deputy ouarermaser General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allan John. 10 Enoch g. Bell 8 1924 ST. 2846
II Of Elton-ave. y year....................
Fine. T1llis and Harris. to Asher SAlwen. No 300
Field. Fanny L.. 10 Mary II. Lawrence and an
other. executors. etc. Madson-avs. AZ n
Liper Peter and Alvina- to Barbara Trumplsr
14th-st. part lot l47 map Village OF Wake
Marshsll. Jonathan. TO Spencer C. Coe. No IS Lor-
ard-st or Place. 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Quizley David. TO Elizabeth Wright. n 1hth-
ST. $50 n Of Brook-ave y years ...............
Tyler. Vim. H.. 10 Esther Lrggeu I'd ave-
7s8 II OF 8Ith-st 3 yeas. .................
MAYER, Clara, TO Fannie Bernstein, n B6th-st
ISL II OF lst-ave years. ...................
Ripgen. John. 10 Maria Schmidt. No l.4+3 3D.
ave u years
Book, Carrie. to George Schrener. No 32s East
eOth-st. years ,.:.....:. .....:.":
Adrian. Francis L.. 10 John Finley. No 95
Orchard-st 3 years.
Burke Walter A.. TO Tius Guarantee and Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NEW BUILDINGS.

iO0th-st. 10l. 10 n W Of Amsterdam ave for
three story brick library. +3r45; New,fot
Free Circulating Library. owner James LORD
o. No 100 9th ave. architect ......''.:..'
iioth-st. u $ l75 It Of 7th ave, Tor two I'VE
story brick mats 25xs7. Jacob Wicks. OF 10
81 East a2i 81. owner: Edward Werz. OF NO
4ai 81 ave. architect. .......--..............
Centre -. Nos +S and IS for three-story brick
office building. with store. Iiy&77 and 32s: 7
J Donlgan, u No 62 Fulton 1T. owner; ONO
Ioeri.r arrhlte ..........:...'.
wa.hngton square corner NscdousaiTst FOR
seven story brick nat 650rl23 4: mary
wilson. Of 40 III aih ave. architects -.
Grand-sve corner buchanan Place. FOR Two
two and a half story frame dwellings; lsI31e;
Mary 4 Costello. OF No 1891 stsbbins-sv
owner; 2 A Dennis architect. ..................
Burnside-ave. y. roo n of Aaueduct-avs. tof
twos story frame srandsiand. isoIser2o John
6 White. % No 20 West 4+th -. ownsr Vanx
& Emery. Bible Hou'.. architects. :...;..,:.
Az. FOR three story tram. dwelling house.
with store 3ox37. Daniel = Sullivan. ownsr;
Ahnemhnn Younkhrere. architects
i7sth-s IS IS {, Of Vanderbilt ave. for two
two-s,ory Franc dwelling houses. l3r+o; Win
slow L Buzby. No Iii 5th-sye. ownsr; No
Ken,is q sohin. No III 9th ave. architects.
ALTERATIONS.
57'hs No 40 West. 10 q fourstory and base
mont brick dwelling house. John c llnson
No 3l2 IVES, SSH st. owner. G Birdsali
Nassau st No Iis TO n 81 story brick s,ore and
lofts. Nicholas Espenscheid No willow e.
BROOKLYN. ownsr. r II Minuth. architect. 49,.
es,h St No ID East to thr.s story and base
fnsni brick dwelling; Abraham Enslshard
premiyes. owner. : II ogden e co. architects
william -. ~ gos. 70 on- story brick work.
shop. Rhlnelander sSat. owner John Shook
s,h ave No s7s 70 n ,hrc~ story brick hotsl
Herman Goitlieb. 40 io4S ID ave. owner...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY and Mis-

u csllan.ous supplies-War Department Washington,
d C.. April /. lses-ssalet proposals In duplicate. will
b. received here until O'Clock NAY s. 1898 and
then opened furnishing Stationery and Miscellaneous
Supplies (TIrcoma Brushes Soaps Towels etc. for War
DEPARTMENT AMI Bureaus and ofices during fiscal
ending 80 1890 Information furnished on appica-
ton Proposals be iuclosed sealed envelopes in
dor.ed on outside proposals FOR Stationery and Pro
rossl. Tor Miscellaneous supplies respectively and al
dressed 81 Il THORP chief Of supply Div.