davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24


He located in Cameron. where he was a
On July 20, 1868 he was enrolled und
served as hospital steward in the
Fourth Regiment. West Virginia Vol
unteer Cavalry. He was always pro-
sressive and lost no opportunity to
further his knowledge in medical
science, and completed n graduate
course in 1866 at the Charity Hospital
Medical College. Cleveland, o., and In
1873 at the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, New York. He located In
Wheeling about this time. on the
South Side. In 1890 he went as q dele
gate from this state to the information
nj medical congress held In Berlin and
was also 4 delegate four years later to
Rome. A year ago while attending q
meeting OF the state board OF health,
at Weston. DR.. Pipes contracted q cold.
which resulted in pneumonia. After
two months illness. he went to Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. but not being benefited re-
turned home, accompanied by his wife.
He went to Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
where they spent three months. Find
Ing no relief he returned TO Wheeling.
and n few weeks ago went to Albu-
querquc, with his brother. W. S. Pipes.
thinking that climate would be bene-
ticial. After so long an illness his
death was not unexpected. but still
came as a shock to his many friends.
He was ever charitable and generous.
and will be remembered kindly by many
who have sought his aid. Old and
young alike found him congeRial
companion and faithful friend. wheth-
er he was met In his home or profess
Si0nal life l-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
A Hundred Reasons

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form OF Indigestion.
They are In the tablet form. which
retains their good qualities indefinitely
while liquid preparations become stale
and useless with age
They are convenient, can be carried
in the pocket and taken when needed
They are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of them In the mouth. and. mingling
with the food. they constitute n perfect
digestive. absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before 1t has
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation Of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous pro.
ducts Of fermented. half dlgestcd food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
OF stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy: the success
full physician OF to-day is the specialist
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by dlgestfng flesh
forming foods.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt one but would simply be
q waste of good material.
Over six thousand men and women In
the state OF Michigan alone have been
cured OF indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per
package
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
MISS GENE FRIEND DEAD.

Attacked by Heart Failure While on
her Way to st. Matthew'S Church,
and Expired u Few Minutes Later
atDr. Morris Office.
The news spread rapidly over the city
last night that Miss Gene S. Friend,
sister Of Mr.. Il. Kennedy Friend. had
dropped dead while on her way to the
Lenten service at st. Matthews P. E.
church, and on all sides expressions OF
regret were heard.
Miss Friend was walking down Chap
line street, Just below Fourteenth, ct
o'clock last night and when near the
office OF DR.. John W. Morris, she be-
came suddenly III and succeeded In
reaching the office OF the physician.
She sank into chair in a faintlng con-
dillon, md when DR.. Morris came down
stairs In response to the call. he found
the unfortunate woman was dying. She
lived only q few moments.
Miss Friends relatives. her brother,
Mr.. X. Kennedy Friend, and her sisters,
Mrs. Addie Boggs and Mrs. George
Flaccus, were informed OF the sad oc-
eurrence, and were, OF course. shocked
to hear of the unexpected afiiIction.
Miss Friend was a daughter OF the
late R. 7. Friend, and has moved
prominently in Wheeling society for
many years. She was mcmer OF st.
Matthews P. Z. church. and was active
In church and charitable undertakings.
Possessed OF bright disposition, she
had many warm friends. who will learn
with deepest sorrow OF last nights I'M
fortunate event. She lived with her
brother and her sister. Mrs. Bogss, at
their home, corner OF Penn and Virginia
streets, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
MUSICAL,yyHEELING.

TIE St. Joseph's Cathedral music for
Easter Is to be quite elaborate. At
the 10:45 a. m. mass the chancel choir,
composed OF boys. will sing as Il pro-
cessional, Christ Is Risen" and at the
gradual the hymn. "Haec Dies" and
all of the responses. The solemn high
mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father
Altmeyer; deacon. Rev. Father Nc
Bride; su-deacon. Rev. Father Harris.
The choir will sing Gearzas' mass in y.
The following are the parts sung:
kyrie-Full chorus.
Christc-Tenor solo and chorus.
kyrie-Ch6rus.
Gloria In excelsls-Grand chorus.
Et In terra PaS-Tenor and Alto chorus.
LaHdamus te-Basso solo with chorus.
Mr.. O'Brien.
Gratas-Grand chorus.
DomiRVs Deo-Duett for soprano and alto.
Miss Rose Tucker and Mrs Geo. Steinmctz
Qui Toll!s-Chorus and Tenor solo.
Mr.. Paul
Out Sedes and ouomain-Duett for So
prano and basso.
Miss Emma Ynhn and Mr. Young.
Cum Sancto splriti-Grand chorus.
Vent Creator-Solo and chorus.
Et e9 Patre--Men chorus. Ell ex Patrc--
Ladies's chorus.
Gentum--Basso and elto. solos.
Desccndit de Cael!s-Grand chorus.
EFT In carnatus est-alto solo-Miss Riester.
Eft ResureSit--Grand chorus.
Et In Spiritum-Men's chorus; ct In Spir-
itum. ladies' chorus.
Out cum Patre-Tenero solo.
Et unium Sanctum-Basso solo
Contitcor-chorus.
FL nd unison C'<ru
Ventura. Sacculi. Amen-G:orus.
OFFERTOPY.
Zion Latnri-Soprano solo and chorus.
Miss Cora Matthews.
Sanctus-Men's chorus.
Observation-Disclosures chorus.
Hosannah in eSceists-Grand chorus
Agnus Del-Alto and tenor solos.
Mserere-ChoDus.
Agnus Dci-Atto and Tenor Duet.
Miss Gund!inE and Mr.. Pau.
Dona nobls-Chorus.
A full orchestra will assist in this
grand festival. In the evening at 7:3O
o'clock, Rosew!g's musical vespers. Mo-
zart's "Magnifcat," Regina Coeli," by
Werner. Months 20. salutarls," and
Lambilottrs grand "Tantum Ergo" In
F. will be rendered.
The following are the ladies and
gentlemen composing the choir:
Sopranos-N!sses Emma Connolly,
Emma Yahn, Cora Mathews. Rose
Tucker. Mamie Owens. Nett!e BARCLAY.
Katie Caperon and Maggie Burns, and
Mrs. William GuEdliHg
Al;os-Mrs. J. Sebastian Rafferty,.
Mrs George Steinmetz. Misses Lizzie
Gundling. Gertrude Eeister, Julia Flad-
Ing, Agnes Williamson and Ada Carroll.
Tenors-Eenry Paul, A!phonsus Car
ney. Peter Locher. jr.. I. a. WestmeYer.
RESPONSIBILITIES Young. Joe P. o'Br!en.
Albert Fading. William Gund!ing and
Vincent Owens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
The Butterflcld Funeral.

The funeral OF Jonas Butterfield,
whose death. due to an accident, was
noted previously in the Intelllsencer,
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, 1928 Jacob street, and
Vt was the occasion for q large con-
course of friends and relatives. The
services at the house were conducted
by Rev. R. R. Bigger, Of the Third
Presbyterian church. assisted By Rev.
Joseph Speers. OF the Second Presbyter-
ian church The internent was made
at the Peninsular cemetery. There
was large number of floral tributes.
Those acting as pail bearers were the
following: Messrs. August Neineman,
Charles Nhitmyer. John Bnrkhart. a.
L. Hanke, 3. Redman and George
Archibald Mr.. John Buttertield. OF
Baltimore, brothcc Of the deceased,
was In attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24

OIL C1TY-River 4 fee. inches ar,
falling. Cloudy and colder.
WARREN River 3 feet Cloudy at
cold. 30
GREENSBORO-River 10 fee.
inches and falling. Cloudy and colder.
BRoWNSVILLE-Rlver fee. !
inches and falling.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 feet and
stationary. Cloudy and colder.
PITTSBURGH-Rirer TO- feet ar!
falling. Clear and cool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. feet
inches and falling, Cool.
PARkERSBURG-R!ver IS feet !
inches and falling. Cloudy; mercury u
POINT PLEASANT-River sd.S .ses
and falling. Cloudy.
C1NCINNATI-R!ver 40 feet and rs
ing. Snow.
CAIRO-R!ver &c feet and rl.as
Clear and cool.
EEANSEILLE-River "a feet aM
rising. Clear and cool. !
LOuISvILLE-River rising; Is lei
IN canal; 12 feet 10 Inches on falls; ?
feet inches below locks. Clear afa
pleasant.
MEMPHIS-River 3i.6 and rising
Clear and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
THE PIPES FUNERAL

Yesterday Afternoon WINS Attended
by a large Concourse OF Friends.
The Masonic fraternity was in
Charge.
All that was mortal Of DR.. John n.
Pipes was laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
obsequ!es were Of an elaborate charac-
ter and many citizens joined in paying
the final tributes of respect to the dead
physician. The funeral was one of the
largest on the South Side for years.
Manv members OF the Ohio county
medical society and Cameron citizens
attended.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Pipes residence, Thirty-slxth and
Jacob streets. by Rev. r. r. Bigger. OF
the Third Presbyterian church. assisted
by Rev. S. P. Crummett, Of Wesley NJ.
L. church. and Rev. F. G.. W. Peschau.
OF Greensburg, Pa. Addresses were
! made by Rev. Messrs. Bigger and Pes
chau. and hymns were sung by the fol-
lowing quartette: Mrs. Isador Fulton,
Miss Lula Ferguson, Mr.. Charles Zu-
fauf. Mr.. Charles Dowier. The floral
| tributes We're profuse.
Six brothers Of the deceased acted as
pail bearers. They were: Capt. ]. NJ.
Pipes. of Washington, D. c.; A. B.
Pipes, Of Kansas; 7. c. Pipes. OF Cam
eron: f. H, Pipes, of Washington. D.
c.; D. W. Pipes, of Cameron, and ". s.
Pipes, of WaYnesburg. The honorary
pail bearers were all doctors. as follows:
Drs. S. l.. Jepson. Jacob Schwlnn,
Charles Frissell, E. L. Armbrecht. D.
II. Taylor. NJ. a. Bowler, H. T. Ford. c.
| F. Ulrich, L. D. Wilson, ]. r. Manley
| and Stidger, of Cameron.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted according to the Masonic ritual
by Cameron lodge No. Il, A. T. & A. NJ,
Of which Rev. John Beddoe was chap
lain. and Z. T. Richardson, master.
Other flatern!ties represented were La
Belle lodge, A. o. U. W. and E. w.
Stephens post, G. 4. r.
DR.. Pipes has for. many years been a
physician and active citizen. For some
years he was an interested worker In
the board OF education. served two
terms on the pension board and at the
time OF his death WAS a member OF the
state board OF health. He was also
Mason: member Of the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen. knights of Honor.
and Holiday Post. G. A. r. DR.. Pipes
was born May %. 1899. near Waynes-
burg, Pa, where his youth was spent.
Early in life the desire came to be
physician and not then being able 20
enter college. he worked on farm and
afterwards taught school, dfvoting his
leisure time to the study of medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
THE RIVER.
Yesterdays DEPARTURES

- DlII
Pittsburgh. .GREENWooD. $50 a. m.
Cincinnati. VIRGINIA. Sa. m.
Parkersburg. II. X. BEDFORD, liam
Matamorns.. LEXINGTON. II n. IN,
Sistersviife. RUTH, $50 p. m.
Clarington,. =. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
Steubenyille.. IT. NJ. BAYNE. 80 D, m. /,
Pittsburgh. .L0RENA, 2 a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY, Is n, m
ParkersburG. BEN HUR, II a. IN.
Slstersville.. RUTH, 800 p. IN.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 p. IN.
Steubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE, 20 D. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW. I
Charleston. ). GREENWOOD. $50 a. m.
Parkersburg. Fl. X. BEDFORD, il an
Matamoras.. LEXINGTON, II a. IN.
SistcrSviffe.. RUTH, $50 p. m.
Darlington. LEROY, 800 p. m.
Steubenville.. IT. NJ. BAYNE. 80 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24

The success that is being made by the
recently discovered Woods Llthia water,
now being put on the market by the
Woods Lithia Spring Company, Of
Mountain View, back of Bridgeport. Is
nothing less than remarkable. Yester-
day shipment of 200 gallons was ship
ped by express to Pittsburgh. where 1t
is already pushing Cambridgeboro' hard,
and In other sections OF the country it Is
meeting with marked favor. Here in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
Along The Lnnding.

The City of Pittsburgh will be h..
Saturday night at 10 o'clock for NsT
Orleans.
The Virginia had nice trip out o. d,
upper Ohio for Cincinnati yesteIiiy
morning.
The Queen City arrived early Aa
morning. for Pittsburgh, and returning
will be here for Cincinnati on Sunday
morning. AS soon as possible IL.
Queen City and Virginia sill change
back to their regular days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO FuSEL OIL

You know how unsntlsfhctoryn re the
results Of most "cough mixtures"
They merely quiet tho nerves for n
witfic aud leave It sicRish sensation be-
hind. Never experiment with n cold.
Duny's Pure Malt whiskcy will euro
1t. You can get 1t of your Druggist or
Grocer. Send for pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT W1IISKES CO.,
gslaIt RDcheStcr, n, Y, Ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-24

Rough Dry Washed. Starched and
Dyed 8 cents per pound.
Flint Work, Washed md Irolcd, s
cents per pound.
All hund work finished 10 ccnts per
pound. AT LUTL BROS.
mthH Homo Steam Laundry.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF.
THE woMANs INJURY SLIGHT WHILE THE
MAN IS SERIOUSLY HURT.

THE wOMAN's INJURY SLIGHT WHILE THE
MAN IS SERIOUSLY HURT.
Joseph Fnkelstein thirty-seven years old, OF No.
125 Henry-st., attempted TO kill his wife. Sarah,
thrty-two years old by shooting her yesterday
afternoon and thinking that he had succeeded in
his attempt fired two shots at himself. The wife
was only slightly injured, Of the bullets which
he fired at her making slight wound in the palm
OF her left hand. She was discharged from Gouver
neur Hospital TO which she was taken. Immediate
" after the wound dressed. One of the bullets
with which the man tried to kill himself struck
him In the right side Of the head and is likely to
prove serious He was taken TO the hospital
prisoner.
Unfounded jealousy is supposed to have prompted
his act The couple were married thirteen years
ago, and for the last year have lived on the top
floor of the fve-story tenement-house No. l25
Henry-st They have four children. Rosie ten
years old is the Oldest
On Saturday night F'inkelstein entered the house
and after ouarrelllng with his wife, 1t is alleged
said he would kill her II she did not behave Mrs
T-,nkestein did not believe that her husband would
carry his threat into execution. but the little girl,
Rose who Is devoted to her mother. determined
TO watch her all night
When the mother went to bed the father, with
an, fully undressing went TO sleep the couch in
the sitting room Little Rosie posted herself by her
mothers bedside and kept awake until morning.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the father
cont all of the children out Of the house. Without
= 1yord of warning the man took from the pocket
Of his coat a pistol For moment he brandished
II In the air and. with threat pointed tne weapon
- ,ha woman She darted toward the door and
so.,,notelv was able to open It. The man fred
three Shots which struck % hes IN tns pa or or
the iei aSt trail OF blood behind her as she ran.
hI.p ppouStiess the thought that his shots nad a
Pre1 awav at himself one Of the bullets struck
nun aanar ~ his left hand.
1he hepn,sein Is said TO have tried to XIII himself
IN eo and is considered insane by his neighbors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

than to have a clear understanding with America
England and, possibly, Germany, IN order that
these nations might stand together In the future
for the peace and prosperity OF the Orient. The
japanese are intensely loyal ambitious and pro-
gressive They love peace and freedom. There
is much truth although not the whole truth In the
epgrammatic characterization that the japanese
are great in little things and little in great things
They adopt nothing; they adapt everything AS
their morals have been largely manners in the past.
they being noted the most polite people In the
world they are much confused now that old Gus
toms passing away and are somewhat unre-
liable"
As the present religious condition OF the people
Of Japan DR.. Pettee said:
"A large majority profess belief in no religion;
recent canvass of students in the empire showed
thrce-f -fourths atheists and scepties. There are
to-day forty thousand Protestant church members
and about one hundred thousand Protestants and
Roman Catholics. Christian ideas and principles
permeae a large portion Of Japanese literature and
faithful Christians by far tho most influential
element in society, outside Of few political
leaders"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
RAILR0AD-STEAMBOAT RATE WAR

What promises TO be an interesting rate war be-
tween the New-Haven Steamboat Company ana
the York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
which controls the steamboat lines running to Nor
weh' Stonngton Fall River and Providence VIII
pegin to-day, when the former company reduces
the fare between New-York and Providence IRON
" to e0, and the round trip 10 81 The 50 rate has
been maintained for years by the Newly ork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad lines. and 1t is PROB
able that It would not have been reduced II the
New-Haven Steamboat Company had not decided
20 run IFS boats not only to New-Hayen hereafteer
former company's business AS a matter OF rack
.ee railroad people have not yet reduced tneiS & ou
Haven Steamboat Company will speedily be s copied Pt
~ them. and then they say, the IrSuo,s St Citv Tt
q Lowell and Plymouth between New; YORK ioanG sn0
Sroyicence this summer, and the osrd pech
eteamboat Company will operate the HicnAl,o I'll
between the same points and the Shinnecoch' uh'n
The c. II. Northam can be repaired
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TABLET TO MARK THE PLACE.
TT rs PROPOSED TO COMMEMORATE THE EN-
GAGrn1ENT AT TARRYTowN ON
lilly IS, 1871.

,r re PROPOSED TO COMMEMORATE THE EN-
cAcEMENr AT TaRRYTowN on
JULY 49, 1871.
yooverent has ben started IN Iarrytowh-oh-
,ho-uudson 70 erect bronze tablet at the central
Stot,on IN that village, TO commemorate the en-
oaeement at Tarrytown between the American aHu
British forces on July 10. I'ol' ,,, ,,o
Al that time Washington and fochaihpeau "eie
oncamned on the Greenburg hills. preparing %
enter New-York The army supplies were received
az rrarrytown from up the river. ana an attempt
nv ,he enemy to cut off this conn 3 Ie
suited In a battle between two bIlisn ,,e Tha
~ Ararican sloops laden with suppneS. ne
sdnone were bombarded and only the Wotk Oh INC
shore batteries saved them from total
on the 109th anniversary or the 3 D.,Ie ,b H. anCaee
g. Coutant read paper descfinniss ns os ,be Be-
ment which has stimulated the pos n,o "a ate of the
luton toward erecting the taplet n9 sito -, 's s
,resent Tarrytown station was fornery q par VI
the harbor where the conflict took place. ~ Is pro
nosed 10 dedicate the tablet on te nent hniNeI W.
ssry Juy 10 and the Sons or the heVoiuIiooh ION Ii
New-York State and other patrloto soe'e"eS vi"
take part. ,.A ,,o e,ec,,on OF the
,nonument will amount 20 about $5O, Tor MnlG,
subscriptions being received ny ~ ~ -
Coutant. 49,, ,,.,o,,,to,ary Col
The surviving members OF the Revointlohary sol
diers' Monument Committee have decldeu 10 Pau:.
a number Of additional names on the inonuiiiiems n,iii ~
erected a number OF years ago on Battie mn ~, be m
inscribed are those OF Captain Joseph OIser lieu Leu
tenant Thomas c. Smith. Ensign Jonathan nna1P hhaPy;
Ensign BENJAMIN Brown. Thomas Wildey. HshdfioH
Homer and John Van Tassel.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
THE BREWERY TRUST STORY.
MR.. FITCH DOES NOT THINK ANY COMBINATION
HERE is LIKELY.

HERE Is LIKELY.
The report from Indianapolis that gieah'iI w
brewery trust to embrace. as far as posslDle' an
The breweres in the country, is In cohteihpla'io'
md that the scheme is being promoted by Eastern
oanitalsts was not confirmed by such representa-
tiyes Of the brewery interests in TINS Guy aS o'u'D
be seen yesterday That there had been more Vi
less talk from time TO time regarding the IorHl"-
ton of such a trust they did not deny but IL was
said that the majority of such schemes had Inell
origin in the West. The amount OF moneg HTso'5id
sary TO perfect any effective organizauon Moutu ,
be 50 large that the project is regarded as chiiefi
cal by many brewers. II was said ~, ,,o.ors,
Ashbe T. Fitch, who is counsel for tne I" DIo IN
Board Of Trade and the Brewers Exehahsets arn AZ
this city said Yesterday that he did not thlnk there
was any movement toward the formation ol
brewery trust In contemplation mere .,.,o, M
Il should view with some degree OF csuC0m iOr. -
ports regarding a brewery trust" he salo' ~ g
Is always somebody who wants to start OF run r q
syndicate. and who originates SUCH reports, anO
while trust may be talked of here ana thete' t.,
Do think there is any general rnove,nsht ~ NJ
The West in THAI direction. There is always . ,aih
about the consolidation OF all sorts OF Interests,
but do not think there is any definite movehsehff
among the brewers yet even in the west h, hUr uo 81
believe that there is any immediate proDaOlh'y oA
any trust organization in this State.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
NREASURY DEPARTMENT, Odice OF Gem

eral superints ndent L. S. Life Saving Service Wash
,ng,on ID C. June 10. is0D-Seaed proposals. will be
received at this Office until o'clock m Of Wednesdlay
The bth day July 1899 furnishing supplies required
for use OF the Saving Service for the scal year end
ing June 80 1900 supplies 10 be delivered at sueh
roants In New York City, Grand Haven Mich, and san
francisco Cal may be required and In the quantities
named IN tho Specifications The Fupples needed consist
of BEDS and bedding: Blocks and sheaves: Cordage;
C%cker Furniture; Hardware; lamps; Lanterns. etc
fnrher: Medicines etc Paints; Oils etc; Ship Chandery
stoyes etc. Tools and Miscellaneous articles; al OK
The form OF bid tc which be obtained upon npp-
cation 20 this office The Inspector of Life-Savng
ss,,s ~ state Street New York CITY; Superintendent
Eleventh Ilfe-savng District, Grand Haven Mich ana
suner,ntendent Twelfth Life Saving District New Ap-
nra,sers stores San Francisco Cal Envelopes contain
ing proposals should Re addressed to the Gsnerai
,reondent Il & Life Saving Service, Washington j. -
ana marked on outside Proposal for Annual sup
,,ss The right reserved 10 reject any or all p1s
and 70 waive defects deemed for the interests OF me
Goyernment HORACE ]. PIPER, Acting Seherai
C,pertnf
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TRFAsTTRY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF

l. THE SECRETARY. Washington, D, G. June l. 1879
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Ireasufy W
JuIy B. 1859 and thin opened publicly f25 the Puh
bv Wall. william and Hanover streets and lsnehanHse
Place NEW YORK CITY No orer less than th,ee i mn he
- doars will be considered. Each proposal must De
accompanied by certified check for one hundred my
,bousand dollars Government reserves he rBht 70
occupy said property until the new custom houss @ o.
bowling Green ready for occupancy ana as rent io
such nae the purchaser will receive Interest on e
chase price at four cent per ennuh' Ht nHa aSir
pIYNt,NT mus, be not less than seven hundred my
thousand dollars; bidders must state uner "ses Us -
The manner making the deferred payIen.s ns
-, - which rests with the Treasury Department; de
ferred payments bear interest at out pr I'm
annum payable annually. For fnithef @
applv TO the COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. NJ" iONi
CRY /, J. GAGE. Secretary OF the ITeahury