davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
MANAGER FINN INDIGNANT.
Thinks The Portland Argus Man is "A Little
Bit Off,"

In speaking of the causes which led
to the disbanding Of the Maine Polo
League the Portland Argus man has
the following to say in regard to Man
aser Finn and the Augusta team:
Manager Finn had dropped all the
spare cash at his disposal and as no
one would come to the rescue he an
nounced that he was through. Thus
with portland out of the league, Lew
iston and Augusta stranded and Ban
Sof without manager, there was no
use OF Rockland and Bath ATTEMPTING
10 avert the inevitable and thus on
saturday night the Maine League be-
came thing of the past
Manager Finn says he never stated
that he had lost all the money he wish
ed to, or that he was through. He
and the Bath team were the only ones
which wanted to go on, but the Rock
land team would have gone on. He
thought at Portland. Saturday night,
that the league was through but he
was anxious to keep going until
Christmas or New Years, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
KENNEY Jury DlSAGREES.
Unable to Agree After Being Out Over 10
Hours-Discharged by Judge.

Wilmington. Del, Dee. 19.-The jury
which held the fate of United States
Senator kenney in their hands was dis
charged by Judge Bradford, at 4.30 this
afternoon, without reaching verdict.
The Jury had been out over 20 hours,
having retired, Friday evening, at 6
O'Clock.
Judge Bradford in discharsing the
Jury expressed regret at their inability
to agree. 1t was ais opinion that there
was sufficient evidence to warrant a
verdict. About 10 ballots were taken
nv the jury. On the first they stood
eight for acquittal, three for convic-
ton and one blank. The next va
ries slightly from these figures and one
they stood 10 for acquittal and two for
convictions The last ballot was the
same as the first.
Although Senator Kenney Will say
nothing concerning his second mis-
trial. his friends profess to be much
disappointed, as they had expected an
acquittal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
MUST HELP EACH OTHER.
Earl OF SeIborne Thinks America and Great
Britain Understand Each Other.

Reading, Eng, Dec. 19.--At the opening
of the Wellington Club here, today, the
Earl of Selborne, under-escretary for the
colonies, discussed at length the foreign
policy of the government. In so doing,
he maintained that the Marquis of Sails
bury's management of the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States alone entitled him to the absolute
confidence of the country. The under
secretary pointed out the change which
had taken place from three years back,
when both countries were discussing the
possibilities of war, which change would
cool, firm, far-seeing way in which the
premier had dealt with the Venezuelan
difficulty. Continuing, the Earl of Sci
borne remarked:
"A very simple but very great thing
has happened. A misunderstanding has
been reached The people of the United
States had not understood Great Britain $
real feelings toward them. Now they
understand them. That is all, but it is
immense. Great Britain has not proposed
to use the United States for her purposes
any more than our friends across the A.
lantic have proposed to use Great Britain
for their purposes Where our interests
are identified we may hope for co-opera-
ton
when one country has an interest and
the country not interested will do what
it can to support its friend. Where their
interests may unhappily ted to diverge,
they should hasten by mutual conciEatiOn
to an understanding so as to arrive at Il
speedy compromise before there is any
chance of a breach of their friendship
cloud cheerS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Augusta Polo Team Leaves Tor New York.

An arrangement was made, Monday,
for game of polo to be played at Wa
terville, this evening, between the Wa
tervilles and the Augusta league team.
This was declared off. however, and
the players and Manager Finn left on
this mornings Pullman for New
York. They expect to go into the New
York league with the New Jersey fran
chise. Manager Kelly said, last night,
that the talk of a league with this city,
Bath, Waterville and Gardiner, or
some other place, was merely talk and
nothing definite had been arranged
The departure Of the Augusta team
will probably dspel the idea of any
more polo, this year. Though the Au-
gusta team is in no way bound to stay
together, the players agreed to do so
if another franchise could be obtained
in some league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
At MiLLEDGEVIDlE.
Intensely Enthusiastic Crowd Cheers Presi.
dent and Members OF His Party.

Milledgeville. Ga, Dec. 19.-The Presi-
Dental train stopped here on its way to
Augusta. An intensely enthusiastic crowd
was at the depot and salutes We're fired
by the local military. President McKin-
ley addressed the crowd from the rear
platform of the train, saying:
1T is to me very great pleasure to
capital of the state of Georgia. In my
journey through your state l have been
received with real warmth of welcome
and l assure you that it is appreciated
from the depths of my heart. am glad
to know that once more in this country
North and South, all the people of all
sections are animated by one purpose.
under the dear old banner of the free.
and nothing gives me more satisfaction
than to feel that, as the President called
by the suffrages of the people, | am per-
glorious memories of glorious dead. now
united in an unbroken and never-to-be
broken union. | have great pleasure in
presenting to you Gen. Wheeler"
spoke as follows my Fellow Citizens:
1t seems hardly proper after this beaut-
full address from the President of the
United States for me to detain you for
one moment with any words of mine. 1t
gives me pleasure which | cannot express
to have had the privilege by the invita-
ton of, the President to visit the South
with him, l was so. glad the President
accepted the various invitations from the
people of the South to come among the
people, to see them face to face, to see
the wonderful development they are
making, how they are bringing their re-
sources to the front and how they are de-
Veloping their hidden resources in such
a way as to add very much to the wealth
of our nation. | am glad the president
has brought with him his cabinet. ] am
glad he has brought with him the distin-
guished commander of the American
forces in Cuba, Gen. Shafter.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
"a Country Merchant" Tonight.

The company playing "A Country
Merchant" have decided to repeat 'he
.,oo tonight. at Meonian hall, as the
date was an open one. They. present
ea the comedy drama to an apprecia-
dive audience, Monday evening" "hion
nnosed of the leading people,
even il it was small. The play ilse'i
IS an amusing one and portrays eoun :.
4,~v fife in all it's quaintness' none "a
the absurdities being omi''eu. 80
full Of pure comedy and again 'nele
are places where the tears must now
r,,. snecialties are especially pieasils
40 con,uany contains some very
excellent singers and dancers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
ROCKLAND, 10; BANG OR, 9.

Rockland, Me, Dec. 19.-An exhibit
ton game of polo was played, this
evening, between the Rockland and
Bangor teams which resulted in VIC
tory for the Rocklands by a score of
10 to 9. This will be the last profess
sional game in this city for this sea-
son as the players will leave for New
York where they are to play The
work of Murphy was especially fast.
he making the winning goal from the
spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
CLOSER TIES.
Continued from page ~

than the Stars and Stripes" Cheers
and great applause).
On the 24th day Of this month. the
oay before Christmas, our peace com.
missioners will deliver to the Pres;
dent of the United States a treaty. Of
peace, peace with honor. peace with the
blessings of liberty to struggling peo-
pies east and west.
y congratulate my country ON an
other fact; we have not only triumph
Gu over our enemy. but we have tri-
ullphed over our own prejudices and
are now reunited country. pro
topged applause and cheers.) 1t has
t'one my heart good to witness the de-
ihonstrations of patriotism from one
end OF this country to the other. six
weeks ago, l went to the extreme
West. / met the wave Of patriotism
there. come to the South and wit
ness the same spirit of loyalty and de-
Votion TO common country with 4
common faith, under common flag.
(Applause)
Know this great audience wants to
see the heroes of the war. (Applause.)
Ihey are here with you.-Gem. Shafter,
ana Wheeler and Lawton and Bates
ana others who were conspicuous in
the recent conflict. (Cheers.) And l
give way that you may have the pleas
ure of meeting them and other distin-
Sulshed gentlemen who are in my par
~ as l journey through the South.
tGreat applause)
The Presidents remarks were fire.
quently interrupted by cheers. Then
there were loud calls for Gen. Wheeler,
Little Old Fighting Joe" as he was af-
tectlonately called. He briefly re-
sponied.
Gen. Shafter was next called for and
sad: Il thank you for this enthusiast
tic reception. | am not deserving of
the applause you give me. There Were
$4,000 men in front of Santiago, every
one of whom was as much a hero as
his general. (Applause). All were will
ling to give up their lives for their
country and without hope of reward
that some Of the highest in command
might expect. The enthusiasm with
which the returning army of the Uni
ted States has been received through
out the length and breadth of this
country is an Indication of how willing
~ and gladly the people recognize pub
| JIG service. (Applause.)
Gen. LaWit0n would not speak, but
appeared on the stand and bowed.
Gen. Bates said a dozen or more words
and then Gen. Wilson took the stand.
He made the speech of the occasion.
He said in conclusion:
But splendid as the President
work has been there still remains
greater work for him to do. 1T is work
which justifies the President in saying
we are at last one, and that the Con-
federate soldier should receive the
same treatment as the Federal soldier.
l hope ito see the day when our flag
shall float everywhere from the frozen
north to the sunny CLINE of Central
America. We are too Dig and powerful
and progressive to have neignbOrs on
this continent and ] trust that. before
the next administration of the Presi-
dent closes the flag will fly over every
foot OF The continent from the northern
extremity of the Dominion of Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico"
The Presidential party was taken in
charge by the committee and driven
about the city until it was time to take
its departure for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
At AUGUSTA.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Reviews
Troops. Wakes Bret Speech.

Augusta. Ga. Dee. 1.-THE demon
stration in Augusta. this evening, in
honor of President Mckinley, was fit
ting climax to his Southern tour. AT
Wheeler station, four miles from Au-
gusta, the party left the train and en-
tered carriages. And the other side Of
the road leading to Camp Mckenzie
We're drawn up in six troops of the Sd
Cavalry that saw service With Gen
Shafter in Cuba.
In the heart of the city viewing
stands had been erected and from this
the President and his party reviewed
the cavalry. The Presidents speech
was brief. AT 7.S0 the journey to
Washington was resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Settling Snowman's Bills.

Skowhegan, Me, Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD.--
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Snowman left. this noon,
for her home in Bath. Before leaving
she paid some of the bills incurred by her
husband while he was managing the
Skowhegan polo team. She also prom
ised her husbands creditors that she
would pay all the bills as soon as she
reached home. No word has been received
from the missing manager, who left here
so suddenly, Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20

The Kicker Classical Institute Attn
letic Association, Hou,ton, has erected
a building 70 by 20 feet for the winter
practice of the base ball club of the
institute, which no doubt will be heard
from in the spring and summer of go.
This institute believes in physical de-
velopment as we'll as mentaL.9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20

The winter term of Paris Hill Acad-
envy opened December II. j. O. Well
man, the former principal of the acad-
envy having resigned. the trustees have
secured as his successor Alton c.
Wheeler of South Paris. Miss Jennie
Z. TfrreH as assistant. In addition it
is expected that the services of Miss
Maud Mayo. the Auburn elocutionist.
will be secured for the rernainder-of
the present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Other Polo Games.

At Providence-Providenc 8: Meri-
den, 3.
At ingfield-Hartford, 4; Spring
field, 2.
AT New Britain-NeW Britain, 6; Water
bury, 4.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 5;
Taunton |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term. Hon. 0. G. Hall Pres'd-
ing.

w. S. CHoATE. Clerk.
A. l.. McFADDEN. Sheriff
+. A. SMALL. Stenosrapher
Augusta Dec. 10.
state VS.. Lila May Knox. Testimony
i, this case was concluded al ciocN
p NJ. and Mr.. Hunton occupied an iio"i
md 40 minutes in his closing argument
- tho defence. at the close OF WHICH
co1rt adjourned until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
The Lewiston Team Disbands.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 19.-Manager Phe-
Ian of the local polo team, said, tonight,
that the team had disbanded and was be-
tween $500 and $500 in debt. 1t is not def
nitely known how the players will get
their arrears of pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
MEETING of CREDITORS.

U. S. District Court. For the District of
Maine. In Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of the creditors Of
Chas ID. Littieiield of WINSTON. Maine
adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition,
TO prove their claims against him and
choose one or more trustees of his es-
tate viii be held NJ The Office OF the ref
cree, No. 100 Water STREET Afsgl1st9.
Maine ono the tn day of January. a. b.
1889 at 10 o'cl3ck A. M
FIX EzMONT J. c. LITTLE.
Referee for the KenBebec District.
Augusta. Me-, Dec 10, 1855.
dec2ollt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Choynski Bests Dunkerst0f.

Chicago, Dec 19-Joe Choynski was
given the decision at the end of the sixth
round over Ed Dunkerstof of Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Polo Notes.

The address of Phil Jason is wanted
nv thu Gardiner Athletic Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20

captain Borchgrevink's expedition has
started for the Antarctic regions from
Hobart Tasmania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
Pure Blood

No one can be happy, light hearted
aAu "eai'hy with body full OF blood that
.a'inot do its duty to every part because Of
30 ''pufi'y. Therefore, the first and most
Important work in hand is to purify the
oiooo SO that every member will get full bene-
~ nom healthy circulation. One or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
MEETING OF CREDITORS.

7; "a District Court. For the Distri7
Maine In Bankruptcy.
INC first meeting of the credIto
l.-aNaId Nlgde of Waterville. lMaifa
llassd bankrupt upon his own 4
Y prove Their claims against hi
, ~, o3le Or more trustees of hlS
w y, sc reid at the office of the
No. i9J W8ter street. Alrrnstnl
jan 1893. III 10 ss'ciocis a. M
FREMONT j. C. II1
fseieree for the K ennebec
-Ahsasta, de-, Dec 70, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20

We have made no advance in our
prices, but are bearing the burden of
the war tax, and the advanced prices
of the manufacturers. ourselves. Our
prices are still THE LOWEST IN
MAINE. The goods are standard.
genuine and fresh, because bought
direct from the maker. We allow no
middlemen's profits in our business.
This isn't tenth part of our list.
complete one by mail for the asking, or
the list changes.
EVERYTHING in drug store goods
at same saving prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-20
.RANDRETHS
PILLS -

taken every night is often all that is needed
10 put the whole body in a condition of per-
iec' health. They are purely vegetable, and
ageu ior TWO years before they are sold.
lhey contain large quantity of the solid
extract OF Honduras Sarsaparilla and are far
better as a blood purifier than any of the
hquid preparations. Sold throughout the
worio, both sugar-coated and plain.
The evening times., 1898-08-12
&0hio
RanrO0d.
Schedule in effect June Is. seea
Leave Washington tron Station. corner q ID
larxer sf

Schedule in effect June Is. ise4
Ieave wa.hington tron ststioe: corner q sss
For casraso and no1,hves.. 1ssf.,es Lii,
itsd TRIMS HOS. II - A. H.. eos r. u
For Cincinnati; St. Louis. and I.d:anapolis E.
n. Express HISS p n.
For PttsburE and Cleveland Express dAsy.
NOS 4 n and SO p M
For Winchester and points on Valley Bsasrk
800 and tbs a. m, and SD p m.
t.noosa. I knosTiies % Bris.si and Roanoke, io.s5 =
For Luray. $40 P. n. daily
,7fe s3.sn FLA SEQ Ss $50. ss.so. .,s:oa A n.
r12:o5 H.. Ms:I5 M:15. xs:oo. so. .i;9, -
x5:o5. x5:lo x5:so. x6:2o. 6:3o 500. s:ls. Is;0
sa,d.;. slo g; h; = c ';3n aao ssS asa % ssoa Z.
.o5, Loo M:15. xS:Oa. 800. i:S5 x5:b, xs:io.
$50. xs:oo. xio:on. lI:15. Sll:so p H.. xfs;oi
For annapolis. 7:1o a. m. and $50 p. m s1s-
For Frederick. week Gays. 900. ms A 4.
For Hsscrstown. .I1:o5 4. " and $50 r .
For Bcyd and way points. week DAYS. @ A. a.
stopping cn.r st Gai'hersulrg and G,rTIt n ow1,.
4:sa, 5:29. 7:e, p. N. SUNDAYS. 900 4 H.
$50 A NJ: Is:5o. 500. ass. SIS. !:A
m:a 2; n; Sundays. 800 4 ~. las 4;ss' 7'~
For Washington Junction and vsv points. ts7oo
A. n, principal stations west of Gaithefsosrg
only). 4:3c. $50 P H. weekdays; $50 n NJ. laa
p NJ Sundays.
For Bay Ridge. week days $50 ,: m: ard ~
.. M: Sundlvs. 9-s5 L. M. 1:3o and 3-tS y n.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW FORK An
PHILAnELPHIA.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch hgha
Fos PhiladeIphia. Nsw YORK. Boston, and IL
Eat. week days, 7:o5. 500. 1000 A. NJ. E:6
P n. lis P. NJ. (all foregoing trains favc De
ing Car attachetD. 500 5:o5 Dining Car. s;S'
I2:cI night sleeping Car open at 10 o'cioeAl
smdsyy' 7:os. eco A. NJ. Q:I5, Dining CarS
500 (5:o5. Dining Carr. s:oo 1s:a night: slkp
ing Car open at 10 o'clock.
Parsor Cars on al day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. NJ. 1s:o6 nooA
LIS and 800 p. ", week dayA
For Cape Nay, 1905 noon.
sExceps Sunday. xExpres trains
Baggage called for and checked from soten
snd residences BY Union Transfer Co. on or'tfs.
Ieft 81 ticket Offices, go Pennsylvania avrne
northwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and d depot
WN. II. GREENE. D B. AAkLN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pisa rrs0E
The evening times., 1898-08-12
Southern Ry.
tschedul. in effect Nay I. 1885,

A; ,,,.ns arrive and leave Pennsyiv,nf. P.s
sengcr Station -, Nv
s:n A M-paily, local f1s T.I Dsnviiis; s.,s cA:s A.
s,h,Irr and HsrrisonburE and at L5nchbmD
With thc Norfolk and Western daily:
"M,s A M-Daily the UNITED STATES FAST
uam. CARES Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
a = sshingtnn to Jacksonville. uniting at Sllis
S,,Tv with Pallman Sleeper for Ashevile and Hot
spnr Tenn and as Charlotte with Fulanas
pih.s, piasoer for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
Esw York To New Orleans. uniting at charietts
Win. Win 3 LTrehhwy with Chesapeake AMI Oais
Psiirosd for Lexington daily except SUNDAY, and
Natural Bridge daily: sos,s :b.n:. ham san.ss
Issssaas I.sssses q shs tI.n srsy WEDNESDAY to 50
Tra.sisss TtnISs oeas iss Fro.. Royal. s,asb..s
nd s.1 1'I H.~Dsiiy, local ict Cha,lOttssyiIie.
ioSvrsrEss ioS Z HIp1ssi sEsi,BGLED EfaGsD. p :oa
suUd d Of pullman vestibuied sieepers. Dining
RoSea .d Day Coaches Pullman slesPen Ne.
IGsk e Ss:sse Ss.ssa.ecsa lsi Il. Y Ye.i q Ts1a
rts.loste C1lunbia. Savannah aid JacksNnviie:
New York to Memphis. via biImingh.S. SsS
1nsr,' ao!x y vestibuled Day Coach. washingson .
sM..f.. Southern Railway Dining Car. CreeO
bore .Sxs g s0oss'WI oS WIsHrScroN AND OHIO D.
yisi0s leave Washington s:n A. n dafly.
ri and 4:ss r. N. daily ersept suad.r. ~
0:a5 P. u. Sunday Only. nf .ocno Sn. -
20 n. saiiy IL HeIsdsn- Returning, .rrivs
Il Wsiaingtoa asa A. Y. and $50 2 n daily:
;Hn m .;ss and i.os 4. l. S.iE ..erps s.adsI =.
Hsr..doa. and s.sa 4 ~ dsky sxespe sundsS
I. .iiitioa n ahoys trstns. IN Of wAi:A seoS
.t Dunn Lofing (Arny s.tiee). fsiioving sssi3
S.vs Wsshfngton fos Dma Iofing proper: So
nM A \. ssd S:1e ?. =. daily. sna
I'm =. u su.d.y: os!s- Rssurnfns; .niss 2
nj $ijy. ma $50 P. 4 ssadays easy.
ThrouEh Gains from the South arrive at WISH
h0Soa dsA A n. 3:1o p n and s:sS 7. -
6srrisunhusx n uona dAi2y e1efpt Sunday. and
S:Ss P. Y. daily. and $50 A n daily h0o
ChslottesvNla
- furnshea a olc0I 7u6 18th It. n, Nl
lsnns1lvsniA ase-. ahd e Pssnglvaria Asihosd
mAEK 8 GaSNoS. rhs<vsee P,-.sd..f ~
0susral NaEager. SO
II Gulf. Tan lohna4G
q a T0RK, 0eaefsi rissengcr AxeuG
L q BROWN Gen. AT. pAA DeDoe
The evening times., 1898-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF the DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Before Hon Charles s.
Bundy, J. P, John L. Willee, plaintiff vs. Eu-
gene c. Lucas. defendant. Law No. l3.s95. A
summons in due form having been issued out Of
for the said defendant, and the same having
been by said constable returned "Eot to be
found" 1t Is hereby ordered that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein On or
before the nrst Tuesday OF September. 1893;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with in
case Of default. c. 8. BCNDY.
jy29. aus, u Justice Of tAa Peace.
The evening times., 1898-08-12
Queen OF Summer Trips.
Boston BY Sea. Providence by Sea
Merchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Bostoa svey TUESDAY.
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY, at : p m
Steam9 Baltimore to Providence. every MON
DAY and SATURDAY At 4 p. m.
For tour books and further informatjoa address
C. r. CuLINCHAM. Agent. Long Dock. Balto
Nd. or d9. N. 1927 Pa. ave-; N. Y. we. and
18th st.: 18th snA G SITS. 9Th and St., Wash.
d. C.
J. c. wHfrHEY, ". ?. TURNER.
Trahhe NaEaeer. 0en'i Ps0. Agent.
iy2-Smos
The evening times., 1898-08-12
PROPOSAL.

>-->~>~>-~>>-~~--------~-s
PROPOSALS fer constructing an addition to sta
ton house No. 8. on lots Is, 70 and %.
square s6l. st, Washington. d. C.-OHice Of
Commissioners. d. c. Washington, D. c., Au-
gust 4. 1898. Sealed proposals will be received
At this otkce until Il NJ. on AUGUST 20. l8s.
fer constructing an addition to station house No.
8, % u st. nv, Washington. D. C.
Blank ferns of proposals and specifications. to-
gether with all the necessary information. can be
obtained upon application therefor At the office
Of the Inspector Of Buildings of the District Of
Columbia. and bids upon these forms only WI
be Considered. The right r. reserved to reject any
or all bids. Proposals must be incloscd in an
envelope. scaled. and indorscd On the outside:
'-Proposais for CGnstrSsting Addition to Sta
ton Houss No. g. on U st. NV. Washington. D.
C." JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN ". ROSS. Lam
SING n. BEACH, Commissioners, D. C.
su5-6t-exsu-em
The evening times., 1898-08-12

Representatives, L. s., Washington, d. C., Au-
gust S, ls9s.-Scaled proposals will be receiv d at
this olice until I2 O'CLOCK ~. SEPTEMBER
G. 1893. for furnishing stationery for the House
Of Representatives during the fiscal year ending
June 80. lS99. Blank forms of p.opo ais. bl INK
bonsls and necessary information will be tn-
nished en- application to the Stationery clers-
and reject any or all bids parts OF bids
Proposals should be addressed to the CLERK OF
the House OF Rspfess n atiyes. and irdJFsad PRO
pcais for Stationery" Proposals and specimens
must be delivered at the of.iee Of the Cie-k OF
the House. free or charge. A. MCDOWELL.
Clerk ". $. House Of Representatives.
aus II 1926