davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Gaelic Probably auarantined.

The non-arrival of the Gaelic on her
schedule time may be due to detention
at Japanese port in quarantine. The
japanese authorities are very strict in
their quarantine regulations during the
summer months, on account of the
prevalence of the plague in the Chinese
ports of call of the steamers of the
O. & o. S. S. line. The Peking was
delayed for thirtysix hours at Yoko-
hama, and was also delayed by strong
head-winds. AS the Gaelic is the slow
est of the vessels of this line-Doric,
Coptic and Gaelic-it has not surprised
waterfronters that she is behind sched-
ule time on the present trip. She may
arrive early this morning
Evening star., 1901-05-17
GOVERNMENT SERVICE ABANDONED.
| Private Lines VIII BE Substituted for
Transports the Atlantic.

Secretary Root announces that all the
military transports engaged in the service
between New York and Cuba and Porto
Rico will be sold at public auction soon
after the 1st of July. After that date the
governments carrying business on the At
lantic will be performed by merchant steam
ers under contract The vessels to be sold
and their original cost TO the government
are as follows:
Mcclellan, s175; Crook. 10000: McPher-
son. S250.O00; Sedgwick. s2oO.Uo: Rawlins.
about S2o0.O0o.
OF the above named vessels the Mcclellan
and Sedgwick are the only two now I'm
commission. The Mcpherson lies stranded
on the beach near Cienfuegos and all the
others are in various stages OF repair
The Rawlins was recently sunk in the
North river to extinguish a fire I'm her
cargo. She has been raised. but has not
been repaired. A board of officers is now
engaged in making an appraisement OF the
value of these vessels with a view of fix
ing the minimum rate at which they will
be sold.
Many business men OF New York have
urged the establishment OF a transporta-
tion line by the government between New
York and Manila. This will not be DONE
but 1t Is probable that some of the trans
ports on the Pacific will from time to time
make trips from Manila To New York and
to demand ii. Possibly some of the regu-
lars now at Manila will return by way Of
the SueZ canal and New York. and the
ships which carry them will return with
quartermaster and commissary supplies
AS to the frequency OF the trips by this
the business involved. and the best inter-
ests of the government.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
DELAY IN RATIFICATION.
Failure of Governments to Act on
Measures of the Postal Congress.

Failure OF Governments to Act on
Measures of the Postal Congress-.
Almost a score of governments which are
members OF the Universal Postal Union
have not sent in their ratification OF the
postal treaty or convention adopted at the
last congress of postal delegates held in
this city in the spring of 1897. frequently
these ratifications OF the convention of one
sexennial congress are not forwarded un-
til after the next congress. At the request.
however. of the International Postal Union
bureau at Berne, which is anxious to COM
plete it's records of the last meeting, the
State Department has instructed it's min
listers at the capitals Of these governments
which have not yet ratified to ask their
carly action. The order of the Turkish
government to its ministers here to ratify
the last convention, as reported in Con-
stantinople advices. has no particular sig
nificance fer these reasons. and the inter
probation OF the Vienna correspondent of
the London paper that the action indicates
that Turkey regrets having started con-
flict with the powers Is given no credence
here. Turkeys delegates. +. Moustapha
and A. Fahri signed the convention at the
time of its adoption, and the formal rat
as understood here was not de-
iayed by dissatisfaction of any sort.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Falls Church News.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 16, 1901.
The monthly meeting Of the town council
was held at the council hall Tuesday night,
Mayor II. L. Turner presiding. and all the
members in attendance. 1t was determined,
after considerable discussion. the mayor
giving the deciding vote, to accept Brown
avenue, Lincoln avenue and Meridian ave
nue. as public streets of the town. adding
about one mile to the public thorough
fares Councilmen Gould and Jacobs were
appointed judges for the corporation cleo
tion on May 23 The town clerk was in
structed to obtain from the corporation at
torney an opinion as to who were qualified
to vote for councilmen at the election. The
town sergeant was directed to be on duty
every Saturday night until further orders.
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Village Improvement Society
recently the following were appointed
chairmen OF committees for the Fourth OF
July celebration by the society: DR.. c. B.
FadeIy on exercises; NJ. Z. Church, finance,
Geo. A. l.. Merrifield, grounds; s. r. Coo
per. refreshments; Miss B. c. Merrifeld,
decorations; Capt. A. p. Eastman, recep-
ton; DIR. ]. B. Gould, music. and E. C.
Hough. printing.
Messrs. c. +. Newman and ]. H. Brun-
ner are in attendance at the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
Roanoke.
Mr. George w. HawXhurst has received
from the state chairman Of the republican
committee. Mr.. Park Agnew. his commits
sion as chairman of the party in Falls
Church district.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
PEACE AND ARBITRATION.
Meeting I'm Celebration of &univer-
sary of The Hague Conference.

The meeting called at Friends Meeting
House. corner LIST and streets northeast.
Wednesday evening, to celebrate the ami
versary of the establishment Of an Inter-
natfenal arbitration court at The Hague.
was largely attended. II was presided over
by Belva A. Lockwood of the Peace Asso-
citation and Mrs Clinton Smith Of the w
{. L. L. and the Rev. Robt. r. warder cf
Howard University conducted the devo-
tional exercises
The meeting was opened by a hymn en-
titled Faith is the Victory" rendered by
MISS Grace de Rcimer. accompanied by
Miss Bell on the organ. The opening ad-
dress was by Mrs. Clinton Smith on The
Armaments OF Today and a paper was
read by Belva A Lockwood on the ca Hing
organizing and final opening of the arbitra-
tion court at The Hague This was fol-
lowed by solo by Miss de Reimer: a paper.
translation from the French Of a rrC.ut
work from % Okellerman. Paris. France, 10y
Chace Roys. and remarks by W. A. Crof-
tut about the carrying out OF the pur-
poses of the arbitration court.
"A song was contributed by Jonn w
Hutchinson. remarks were made by Prof
Robt. B. Warder on the starving condition
OF the Chinese in Shensi and other nroN-
inces OF China, and resolutions concerning
the same were read The resolutions were
discussed by Chace Roys. DIR. F. W. Kirby
VIM. B. Matchett. MT Clark and others
and remarks were made by Jacob NJ. Froth
zation of society and the possibilities I'm
the near future of labor war
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
That the establishment by the powers OF
the International arbitration court at The
Hague is the greatest moral and economic
advance made in the recorded civilization
of the peoples of the nineteenth century:
that we Will by pen and tongue discour-
age warfare and bloodshed. and encourage
the settlement OF all disputes, rational
international and sectional, by judicial or
peaceful means, without sacrificing life:
that the taking of human life for the in
demnity or Precipitation of national offenses
should not be tolerated: that we apprbve
the action of our government I'm treating
the matter Of Chinese indemnity with free
dom from any vindictive spirit. its great
object being the protection OF human life.
that We believe the present famine affords
Christian America favorable oppDrt unity
to show the Masters forgiving spirit. and
that we would commend Earl III Hung
Chang's appeal for aid to the starving
(Which has already found a prompt re-
sponse from President Mckinley. Secretary
Hay and other officials TO the generous
consideration Of or people"
A letter OF regret was read from Mr.. John
w. Hoyt.
The meeting closed by a song from John
w. Hutchinson. II May Not Pass This
Way" and benediction by the pastor
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Benefit of Library.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 16. Is

Special Correspondence or 1he Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 16. 1901.
An interesting program was rendered last
evening at the Masonic Hall, in this VII
lage. for the benefit of the Hyattsville pub
lie library. Those participating were from
Washington, principally from church
choirs The accompanist for the occasion
was Miss Mamie r. Kearon. organist Of
ST. Peters Church Of Washington.
The following program was rendered: Sc
lection, Hyattsville Orchestra: duet "Hark
to the Mandolin Misses Richie and Mar
tin; tenor solo, "A Dream Of Paradise"
Mr. A. s. Condry; comic song, "A Tiger
Lilly" Miss Bessie Sweet; baritone solo,
THE Holy City" Mr.. Robt ]. Green; So
prano solo. selected, Miss Hattie NJ. Richie;
song and dance. Miss Pagan: selection.
Hyattsvillc Orchestra: trio, Praise Ye,"
Miss Richie Messrs. Condry and Atchison;
contraito solo, THE Way to Win a Wo-
mans Heart" Miss Mabel Martin: recita-
ton, selected. Miss Bessie Sweet; tenor
solo. selected, Mr.. James II. Colder; quar-
tet. Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
Misses Richie and Martin. Messrs. Condry
and Atchison; selection, Hyattsville Or
CheStra.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING,
Program of Exercises Given by POtO
mac Literary Club.

Program of Exercises Given by POtO-
mac Literary Club.
The annual meeting OF the Potomac Lit
erary Club was held Tuesday evening at
The Litchfield, ]. l.. McCreery, president.
presiding. Annual reports were made by
the officers. Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall de-
livered a most interesting paper on "Recol-
lections Regarding the Potomac Fruit
Growers Association from which the
Potomac Literary Club and several other
musical and literary societies OF the city
were organized. Mrs. Bealrs paper revived
memories of persons who long since passed
away. but who were once active promoters
of the city's growth and beauty. Among
these were Chaulkey Gilingham, Judge
Bramhall, Col. VIM. II. Chase. John b.
Philip. r. W. Fenwick. n. w Pierson,
Drs; f. p. Rowland; s. A. H. Mckim.
Saul. DR.. 7. b. Hood. l.. r. Trembly Drs
]. E. Snodgrass. A. 7. Augusta and Prof.
b. p. Murray.
r. A; Phillips spoke of the many persons
for miles around visiting his place to in
spect his vineyard, which led to the forma-
tion OF the association, he acting as chair
man OF the first meeting in 1865. DIR. ID. 5.
Lamb, Silas Boyce and j. L. Mccreery
made some remarks regarding the old and
present organiza tons.
After recess the following program was
rendered:
Recitations, The Apple" and "Courtins."
Wv. Miller. solos, Our Country's Flag"
and IRA and Myra," Geo. L. Terry; reci-
tation. The Story of Jamie. Told by His
Mother" Miss Stier: solo. Spring Song"
Mrs. William L. Wilson; duet, ''Larboard
Watch" Geo. E. Terry and John McAvoy:
recitation. over the Hills to the Poor
House" E. b. Thompson; solo. Mary OF
Of Argyle" John McAvoy. Prof. Chas
Chase was piano accompanist for the solo,
lists.
The election of officers for the coming
year. J; L. McCreery. president. declining
reelection. resulted as follows:
President, Silas Boyce: vice president
Rev. F. A. Stier; secretary. s. A Terry:
treasurer. Frank E. Metcalf Executive
committee. Orville Johnson. E. b.
Thompson. Mrs. Josephine A. Rich Ada
Bell and w. w. Baker.
Refreshments were served. after which
the club adjourned.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

ESTATE OF JOHN F. ATZEL, DECEASED
No. 1895. docket 90 Achille Burkiin has. with
of Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business. appointed Friday, May "a, 1901.
the place for passing Of claims and making
payment and distribution under the courts direc-
and persons entitled to distrihutive shares or ega
cies or a residue are notified to attend In person
or ny agent or attorney duly authorized with their
vlded this order be published in each of three
successive weeks before said day in the Washing
May 2. 1901. Approved: JOB BARNARD, Jus
tlce. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT, Register OF
Attorneys. my3-f3t
Evening star., 1901-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF Columbia In the matter of Seymour b.
creitors of Seymour Il. Wright OF Washington d.
q: Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day
duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at my Office,
Room No. 4l0 Columbian building. No. 418 9th
street NV, Washington. D. c.. on the 29th day
OF May; 1901; at II o'clock am. at which time
the said creditors may attend prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business may properly come
before said meeting
EDWARD S. McCALMONT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
RALSTON & SlDD0NS, Attorneys for Pettipnng
Creditors.
BIRNEY & WoODARD, Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Crushed Between Cars.
Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Nd. May 10, 1901.
Frank Butcher. young white boy about
eighteen years old, whose parents live near
Barnesville. was badly injured by being
crushed between freight cars at Washing
ton Junction at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. His left arm was crushed from the
elbow to the shoulder in a shapeless mass.
He also fell to the tracks, receiving an ugly
cut in the head. He was picked up and
sent on the Cincinnati and Washington
express to the Emergency Hospital at
Washington for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Instructions in Art of Cooking.
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star

COLLEGE PARK. Md. May 1s, 1901.
Mr.. D. NJ Nesbit of this place has pre-
pared an article which will be the first Of
a series to be issued by the Department Of
Agriculture and intended to give instruc-
tion in the matter of properly cooking
various kinds of vegetables. Mr.. Nesbit is
a practical sweet potato grower and in his
article will treat Of that vegetable His
recipes are those commonly in use In Mary
land
III giving instructions how to cook sweet
potatoes he says steaming develops and
preserves the flavor better than boiling
and baking is even better than steaming.
He notes that a sweet potato cooked quick
ly is not well cooked. Time is an essen
tial element. Twenty minute may serve
to cook a sweet potato so that a hungry
man can eat it, but If the flavor is taken
into consideration it should be kept in the
oven an hour. The negroes Of the south
have a way of baking sweet potatoes in
ashes covered with Goals. They are often
put in the ashes after meal and left
there while the negroes are working to be
ready to eat for the next meal. Hence
their fine flavor.
Mr.. Nesbit is taking a prominent part in
the movement to introduce sweet potatoes
into the European markets. Investigations
have been carried on with this end in view,
the result being highly gratifying to the
promoters of the scheme.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

illustrated Lecture ON the Philippines
Lieut.. Edward O'Flaherty of the 9th
United States Volunteers, which regiment
served through the Filipino war, will de-
liver his last lecture on Wonders Of the
Philippines" at Carroll Institute Hall, 10th
and K streets northwest, this even
ing. at 8 o'clock. Lieut.. O'Flaherty shows
. comprehensiveness and grasp of the sit
uation that is appreciated by his auditors
everywhere. His beautifully colored views
are new to the public and covered a great
variety of subjects, including scenes Of the
various battles. the palaces, streets, busi-
ness ceEters, churches. country houses and
industries in the charming southern is
lands. Carroll Institute Hall has been hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Mr.. CIum's Third Trip to Alaska.

John P. Clum of the Post ONCE Depart
ment will leave Washington Saturday for
Alaska to supervise the establ ishment Of
post Offices and the general extension OF
the postal service in that territory. This
will be Mr.. Clum's third trip to Alaska on
post Office business.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-WIIL EXCHANGE 100 ACRFSS
of agricultural land in Kansas and some money
for equity in house building lot in good local
ity. Address Box %. Star ONCE my17-3ts
FOR EXCHANGE-LET US HAVE YOUR REAL
ESTATE TO TRADE. We can get you n good
deal. JNO. Y. WORTHINGTON 4 CO. COS iIth
St NV my16-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-FOR VACANT GROUND
handsome house OF nine rooms and bath; furnace
heat; ami; clear Of incumbrance; fine locution
NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two houses One s rooms
and bath. One broom brick; rental value of both
$y7 SO per month To trade for nice house, 8 or
10 rooms. ir NV. FRED. w. REEVES
my14-5t GIT l4th NV,
FOR EXCHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE AN EOIJI-
ty in several well-located well-rented small
houses northwest paying over 10T, net. for unin-
ap27-tf
Evening star., 1901-05-17
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
OUTHAMPTON-BREMEN.
sLahn. n........... May 81 'I-ahn. June 19
Kaiser VIM. Or. May Is Kaiser VIM. CIR. June Is
Kaiserin NJ. Th. June IL Kaiserin NJ. Th. July y
Sailing at 10 AN.
ITO Southampton Bremen only.
TwIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPToN-or CHERBOURG-BREM
Neckar. :. May %, 10 am X. Luise. June G, am
Barbarossa. May 80, pm FIR. der CIR. June 49, Pun
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
Aller. June l. pu Werra. June 20, II am
Trsve. -. June is. pm AIler. 80. July @, II am
tHoh z'ln. June q, II am Werra. July 2O II am
formerly X kaiser VIM. II.
OELRICHS CO.. NO. BROADWAY, N. 7.
Apply to E. F. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave.,
fes-312t Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
FOR SALE -APART'T HOUSES

FOR SALE
LEASED for YEARS at 5000 year and
TAXES and ALL EXPENSES. Only $4,000
cash
Also yielding 81 300 year; 5000 cash
payment.
Small one 81 600 cash payment.
myI7-tf JOHN o JOHNSON, III 14th st.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Sunday. Tuesday
AID Thursday at am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Curriomen and Nomini.
STEAMER WAKEFIEID-Monday and Saturday
at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's. Nomini;
Wednesday at am. for above landings and
Lower Machodoc Stones. Howard's and Cobruma
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., TO GLYMONT, Md.
and intermediate landings.
me new steamer ESIELLE KANDAL1- oany.
Passenger accommodations frst-class Freight
received until the hour OF sailing.
E. s. RANDALL. Manager, phone 17s5. GEO.
o. CARPINTER. General Agent, Washington
phone 176o. WIN. N. REARDON. Agent. Alexan-
dfia, phone 80. ap6-2Stf
Evening star., 1901-05-17

FOR RENT-LAUREL AVE. LAUREL MD. TWO
story, Groom frame dwelling with water per
mo-. S1O50.
For Rent-Hyattsville. Nd 2-story. Sroom
frame dwelling, with water, per mo-, SIS
HE1SKELL & McLERAN. zoos ST. ny
wi
Evening star., 1901-05-17
MEDICAL

DIR. Reed, Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh. Kidney and stomach
Troubles, &c. CURES special diseases without
the use Of mercury. &c. Office hours 10 to /, 5
to 8; Sunday; 10 to - CONSULTATION FREE
oo0 i<lh 81 NV. mhlSStf
DIR. l. Leataermam,
Expert Specialist in the cure of all specal dseasea
OF men and women Consultation free. Daily 8
to IL to 8; Tues. Thurs. and Sat evenings
! TO y. coz NV. Closed on SUNDAY, del8-2tf
Evening star., 1901-05-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE 7-RooM HOUSE; FRUIT TREES:
road must be sold offer solicited: also large
building lots, $3.50, 800 and 500 each terms. SIS
cash. Also farms near Washington city and on on
Potomac river cheap and easy terms JAMES
r tLElENTs: 1921 + st. NV. my17-3t'
FOR RENT-AT ROCKVILLE. MD, A VERY DE
bath: hot and cold water: large grounds with
handsome shade trees house thoroughly screened
short distance from electric Apply 1880
22d st. myiG-3ts
FOR SALE: COUNTRY HOME. 31a A., 11R
dwelling. porches. pantries, attic. cellar fur
mace. bath hot and cold water; deep bored welt
Windmill. wi s barn with water; large lawn. shade,
trees of choicest kinds; prlvet hedge on Sides a.
forest oaks other two; Main St. Rockville.
outside. corporation. Inspect this lovely health
ful and restful home. JOS. READING & Co
Rockville. Nd. my1e-6t
FOR SALE AND RENT: 8. AND 7R. HOMES,
ample ground. shade. water, fruit "a. country
home. Ar. shade, water. fine fruit, good road
2 dwellings with rooms Main ST. business
nsiss myst Mapy 1os hEApS fass tS; Co. Rockville Md
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALI. SECTIONS
of Montgomery co. W. NJ TERRELL, with B.
II. Warner Co.. 9l6 f st. NV. my11-8t
FOR sALE-COZY COTTAGE on MONUMENTAL
Crest; rooms; shade, fruit. water: overlooks
from cas-. JOS. READING & Co. Rockville.
my1l-6t
FINE MARYLAND FARM OF 272 ACRES 10
miles T., from & city; 1o,room house. large barn. IS
low price Of $1,000, or will exchange for imp
9o>s s!mRsoysd Rsow i, city sgs property ATcHIsoS
near Wal hington; improved and nnimproyed;
other farms and fine estates In Virginia and
Maryland Als1anaria; Alex Va. residence and business
ap23-tf
Evening star., 1901-05-17
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co,

On and after March % steamers Potomac and
Northumberland will leave 7th ct. wharf every
Sunday. Tuesday aud Thursday at p m. for Bal.
timore and river landings Returning leave Balti.
more pier 8, Light st., every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at pm: All river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class. STEPHENSON BRO, Agts
Telephone 745 mh2S-12tf
Evening star., 1901-05-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Wasln -tou. May lU Iyu1-
Proposals for Electrical Supplies. Sealed proposals
will be. received ut this Office until Monday. May
20. at II o. clock Noon, For furnishing the various
branches OF the District gnyernmcnt with electrical
supplies for the fiscal year cndn. June 30 1907
Blank forms OF proposals. together with all neces.
sary Information, can he obtained upon appi alton
at the Property Clerks Ofsrn. Room 30 District
Building The Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids parts Of bids ami to
waive infOrmalities IN bids HENRY r. f. MAC
FARLASD. JOHN w ROSS. LANSING H.
BEACH, Commissioners. u. c. myl3.Gt
Evening star., 1901-05-17

FOR SALE-SNAPS IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY
2-story. attic and cellar, frame dwelling, with
an acre of land, for only SO 900; house is new,
well built and contains $ good rooms; loca tion Is
high, healthy and delightful; convenient to cleo
tric and railroad
ALSO four of well-lOcated land for but
$4,000 This Is very cheap
Inquire Of A. NJ. PROCTOR, Forest Glen (take
Brightwood to Forest Glen), r. L. BRAD
LEY. 1903 f st. my11-6t
Evening star., 1901-05-17

OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS DC. WASH.
ington, ID. G., May l. 1901. Sealed proposals win
be received at this Office until IL O'Clock m June
1901, fol furnishing GRANITE Cl'RBINt; f.,
the District OF Columbia, Specifications. blank
form Of proposal and all necessary Information
may be obtained at this office. II. b. f. MACFAR-
LAND: JOHN w. ROSS LANSING II. BEACH
Commissioners. ID. c. my1I ar
Evening star., 1901-05-17

BARGAIN AT CLEVELAND PARK-A
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HOME
myS-tf OFFICE 61O 14TII ST
Evening star., 1901-05-17

FOR sALE;-LDTs, 30 BY ITO, AT Is CENTS A
foot; beautiful site for building summer resi-
dence: situated between Holy Cross College and
tric car lines and gro feet of Harewood road.
FRANK T. KAWL1Et;s 1908 Pa ave. NV. or
III ,nro ,c o
Evening star., 1901-05-17

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER OFFICE WASH
lngton. u. e., May 10. 1901 Sealed proposals. in
tripicate, will be received here until TWO
O'CLOCK PM. FRIDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH,
1901, for furnishing during fiscal ending June
80, 1902. Forage, Straw and Bran. Information
furnished application. L. S. reserves right to
reject accept any all proposals any part
thereof Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals. for Forage, &c addressed L.
L. True, Depot z. NJ. my IL, Ii. .telU. l1&l2