davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23

New York. Sept. Y
FLOl'R-Eeld higher. checking de-
mand: Minnesota patents $3,s0a4; winter
s,rairhts. S3.&la3.5o; winter extras. s2S'''
80: winter patents, $S~'a"'M
WHEAT-tlptned firm and active ad-
vanrtnu on a hig jump in September at
Chicago and general covering later it
easel oft but again rallied on further de-
rna,1a from shorts and a small visible
supply increase; December, "a 5-lta 'i$,c
May 15ssa,53,c
RYE steady state. 55a55'2c,, c. j, T.,
New York. No western, 5sc f. o. B..
afioat: No 2. Nia5612c. track.
CGRN-On fears that the heavy rains
west would check the movement corn
ruled strong and fairly active all the
forenoon; December, 5oa5O l1-l6c.; May,
3a.a4fc.
Oats Dull, but steady with corn;
track. white. state 29a35c.: track, white,
western. 29a35c.
POHK-Steady; mess. sl1.15als,5O; fam
ily 500 l0a2lc.
LAHD-Firm; prime western steam
II lac
RJTTFR-Firm; state dairy, l614a2lNc.:
extra creamery 22l2c
CHEESE-Firm new, state, full cream,
small. colored. fancy. llstc.; small, white
lasc.; large colored, lo&4c.; large, white
lo3.c,
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
average best, 22a23c.; western candled
2la22l e.
SUGAR-Raw firm fair refining &c. ;
centrifugal eG test. 3l4c; refined firm
crushed 5,20c.; powdered. 4,s0c.
TCRFENTINF,-Fir 49lac. bid
MOAASSES-- Firm: New Orleans, 3oa40c
TALLOW-Dull; city, SIC; country, SIS
acc.
HAYS steady; shipping, 55a7oc.; good to
choice 9Qae5c,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
MONTPELIER.

The case of State against Oscar
Lindsay for the larceny Of $50 from
one Stuart on the Gath of May last at
Barre. was given to the jury at 10
o'clock this morning.
The case of State against Norton
will not be heard until the latter part
OF this term, owing to the absence Of
an important state witness
In the case Of state against Wheel
er, for petit LARCENY, Wheeler re-
tracted his plea of not guilty. He
will be sentenced this afternoon.
Hiram HuSe was taken suddenly i'll
this morning with an attack Of neu-
ralgia Of the heart. He is considered
to be dangerously i'll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
ATTEMPTED
Su|C|DE'AT
MONTPELIER
Special to Telegram.)

Montpelier, Sept. 23.-WiIliam
Ewing a well known character Of this
city attempted suicide at about II
O'Clock this morning by cutting his
throat with a jack.knife. The affair
took place ON the main street, and an
ambulance was at once called, taking
the man to the Heaton hospital. DR..
c. E. Chandler was called and dres-
sed the wound. which is not very ser.
ious and Ewing will probably recover.
Ewing is said to have been under
the influence of liquor and that pro-
badly accou ated for the rash act.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
court DAY
AT EAST
MONTPELIER
(Specia, to TEL EGRAM.)

East Montpelier, Sept. 23.-Yester-
day was busy time In Justice Clark
Sibley'S court. There were four cases
before him.
Harry Perkins was brought in
charged with the larceny Of sll.00,
but on account Of insufficient evidence
he was discharged. He was then ar
rested for intoxication, to which he
pleaded guilty and paid his fine.
Ernest Palmer plead guilty to a
drunk and paid his dne.
Jack Albion plead not guilty to the
charge OF intoxication and an interest.
ing trial followed in which he was
con victed. He paid the fine and
costs. Grand Juror A. G. Whitcher
and c. N. Barber appeared fer the
state and j. S, Wheelock for the de.
tense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
HOLLAND CONVICTED.

Montpelier, Sept. 23.-James Leno
withdrew his appeal in the case OF lntox-
icA.ion 10 city court yesterday, and took
the alternative sentence OF ten days in
iail. His tne amounted to S22. which
ne was unable TO pay. He disclosed
or. Thu Holland. Of Granit street,
Barre.
Holland was brought into court and
was convicted. He was fined in all
amo IL ting TO about $50.
l.suo is the man who was arrested
last week for Stealinga a horse.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
hILt..M0RE HOUSE.
Marriage OF Two Young People at
ST. Monicas this Morning.

Oswald Hill and Miss Amelia More.
house were married at s O'Clock this
morning at st. Monica's s church by
Rev. p. NJ. McKenn, who also cele
brated nuptial plasS.
Fred Carrier was the best man and
Miss Victoria Hill, a sister OF the
groom. was the bridesmaid. The
bride was attired In white satin and
wore white veil. At the mass Miss
Rese Cook sang a solo in very pleas
ing manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are spending a
few days at B. rlin pond.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
STRIKE CASES POSTPONED.

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 23.-Judges
Savage and Autens have consented to
postpone several hundred criminal
cases arising out OF the strike, At
torneys for the coal companies argued
before them that the grand urv had
at least ten strikers in it and many
more on petit Jury, and that it would
be impossible to ootain justice under
such circumS anceS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
NORTHFIELD LADY DEAD.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Northtield, Sept % Lizzie Blod-
gett. wife Of Marshall &. Smith, 66
years old. died at her home on Pleas
ant street Sunday morning at 2
o'clock. She had been Ill for several
months with heart disease and for the
past four months was Co fined to her
bed Mrs. Smith was born in this
town and passed nearly all her days
here. She is survived b., her husband
and one brother, Frank Blodgett Of
this town.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late home this Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. Walter Dole, pistor OF the
UniverSalist church. of which Mrs.
Smith had been member for many
years. Burial was in the enter Gem.
e.ery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
TRAIN ROBBERS

Madrid, Sept 23.- band OF rob-
oer, held up the night express be-
tween Barcelonia and Cdlatay last
night and stripped the passengers of
money and valuaoleS aud fled before
assistance arrived. Later the officers
captured one roOber.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
CIGAR DEALER BANKRUPT.

C1GAR DEALER BANKRUPT.
Burlington, Sept. 23.-The follow
Ing petition in involuntary bankrupt
cy was fled today at the district
courts Office:
Isaac Cohen OF Burlington, cigar
manufacturer. Liabilities $685.. .04,
Of which &52s5 are secured Assets
S2421. SO, Of which s231l 50 is stock
in trade, and ESQ worth Of machinery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
LAMPETTl PLEADS GUILTY.
Especial to Telegram.)

Montpelier, Sept. 23-The case of
State VS.. John Lampetti Of West Ber.
lin was finished In court last night
when the respondent pleaded guilty
to three first otfenses OF keeping with
intent to sell and for selling. He
was fined $67,e3 which he paid. Lam
petit was arrested last week by officer
A. c. Shepard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Qu"tntions of the New YORK
stock Exchange.

stock Exchange.
New York, Sept. H.
Money on call strong at lalo per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5s4a6 per cent
c,.rliu,t exchange weak with actual busl-
ress i'm bankers bills at $AS6625aA.s575 tor
demand and at s4. s215a4 s2Sl5 for ~ days
Posted rates. A.S>l2a4.s4 and ASt'2. com
mercial bills. $4 4,S2a4.S2l2. Bar silver oiHc'
Mexican doi.drs 4u}4c. Government uoh"f
steady. state bonds tlrmer Railroad
I,rn,i@ caster.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23

The TELEGRAM is the paper h
Msoe your want, for sale OF to req
advertisement tn, a. you get qut
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-23
HOMER Fits
'Laminated" Cotton ComfoterS!

This is something in the of comforters, the
ton being the best long staple cotton and goes througha
process that thoroughly CLANS drys and makngt
aleecy as lambs wool and light down. Before buying
your supply examine the aminated the lghtes warnest
and pretttest comforter made. PRICES $3.50 ST. $780,
THE ARTIST
Have you him? If not you have missed something
and wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
OLD-TIME DOMINIES.
Their Thoroughness in Scriptures
Never Excelled.

From the London Chronicle.
The length breadth, depth and thorough
ness of the Scottish sermon of the eight
zenith century were wildly portrayed by
Dr. Watson better known as Ian Maclaren,
at the Royal Institution yesterday. sub
ject. as he remarked. was thoroughly
thrashed out in those days. One text fur
nished a minister with eight sermons: an
tons upon passage of eight verses over
a period of nine months; while third COM
menced course of addresses to his con-
gregation on the Epistle of st. James In
1895. and whole generation had passed
away before 1t was completed in 1872. Even
the endurance of Scottish congregations
seems sometimes to have been unequal to
these great trials, and an order had to be
issued that the people should not entertain
their neighbors with discourses while the
minister was holding forth.
1t must have been easy to slip into heresy
in those days. The declaration of a stern
Cameronlan of the middle of the century,
which has fortunately been preserved, indi-
Gates the ready pitfalls for the feet. II
leave my protest" said he, against all
sectarian errors. heresies and blasphemies,
particularly against Arianism. Erastianism,
Socinianism. Quakerism. Deism, Bourigin-
ianism Famlism. Sceptic.sm. Anabaptism.
Milienarianism, Pelagianism, Campbeilian-
ism. Whitfeldism, Latitudnarianism and
independently. and all other sects and sorts
that maintain any error, heresy or blasp-
henry that is contrary to the word of God,
particularly the liberation granted by the
sectarian usurper. Oliver Cromwell the
anti-Christian liberation granted by the
popsh Duke of York, and the present con-
tinued liberation granted by that wicked
Jezebel, the pretended Queen Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Paris Wireless News Plan.

Paris Correspondence Of the London Telegraph.
Paris wants to take the lead Of other cap
itals in the development Of wireless telegra-
ply. new and ambitious company made
tremendous announcement recently. This
is proposal to establish vast system Of
wireless telegraph posts all over the city
Private persons shopkeepefs and cafe and
hotel proprietors WILL 1t IL expected, sub
scribe to the company, as they do at pres
ent to the telephone service. Each GUS
toner will have a small receiving post in
his residence. The company will flash
through the air on the Hertzian wave to
the subscribers all the news which they
may require to know. Thus In particular,
sportsmen will be enabled to obtain turf in
formation and all the winners practically
instantaneously," the company's circular
states. Wireless posts will abe Installed on
all the racecourses around Paris, and the
result will be "the turf brought to your
very home" Sportsmeni will not be
obliged to go out to Auteuil. Longchamp or
Chantilly, but will be able to follow the
races. not minute by minute, but second
by second, from their fireside. The circular
mentions incidentally that the proposed
wireless system will also be of use socially
and for business purposes. but the COM
pany evidently looks to support mainly
from racing people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Royal Poultry Keepers.

From London NJ. A. P.
Poultry keeping is one of the modern de-
lights Of society. That It should be so may
puzzle those who base their ideas on some
disreputable type Of farmyard hen. and who
have never visited a big poultry show.
where fancy fowls are staged in all their
glory. No lover of the beautiful in nature
can fail to be impressed by the delicate
coloring of some of these aristocrats of the
poultry world. the exquisite markings and
the quaint eccentricities of others. The
arts and sciences of breeding may re-
main closed book to US. But the wonder
full products of modern fanciers demand ad-
miration.
The queen is the first poultry keeper in
the kingdom. and a regular exhibitor and
prize winner at all the great shows One
Of her fayOrite varieties is the Silkie, a
quaint little fowl with white plumage Of
silky texture. The king, If he is not actual
ly a poultry fancier, has sincere respe ct
for the Silkie fowl, for they are wonderful
mothers for rearing pheasants and are much
in request at Sandringham. The queen also
has some of the tiniest and smartest BAN
tams in the country and their excellence
from show point of view is proved by the
number of prizes they win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Locating Them.

From the Ct icagO Tribune.
Has anybody lost diamond scarfpin?"
asked gentlemanly.. well-dressed man, in
a loud voice. as the crowd made its way
slowly out of the theater.
Instantly score of hands were seen fun
bling at an equal number OF necAties per.
tanning to the owners of the hands.
Nobody. II appeared. had lost any.
A few moments later. however. after the
crowd had wedged through the congested
exits. most OF the aforesaid owners found
they had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Usual Extortion.

From the Chicago News.
Larry-"Phwat are We er don'?"
Denny-"Ofm countin' tn filters In this
Latin prescription"
Larry-''Phy so?'
Denny-"Because Dim sure tn druggist
charged me twinty cints for livery litter
Oh want. 1t written in English Mkt tonne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list Of advertised letters
manning in the Washington ID. CD Post-ofiice Sat
uriay, April 3 1892.
I" obtain any IF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two 90 weeks they will
be sent 80 the Dead Letter Ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

PROPOSALS.-C0AL. PR0yESDER AND ICE
Sealed proposals, in duplicate. addressed to the
Chief OF the Bureau Of Equipment, Navy Depart
meDt. Washington. d. G.. will be received at that
bureau until TWO O'CLOCK Pm, ON THURS
DAY, MAY FIRST, 1902, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. for the supply Of the fol-
lowing articles: Coal. Provender and Ice. to be
delivered at the Naval val, o . washington
with blank forms Of proposals and instructions TO
bidders, will be supplied upon application to the
bureau. Il. B. BRADFORD, Chief OF Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
States Patent Office. Washington, ID. c., April 8,
1902. Sealed proposals lin qqadrupiicate, Will be
received at this Office until TWO O'CLOCK PM
MAY THIRD. 1902. and viii be immediately open
ed thereafter. for producing lip the city Of Wash.
ingt0n, District OF Columbia during the fiscal
year ending June 80 1903. copies OF drawings OF
pending applications and Of foreign patents BY the
Photographic or other process All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject to appropria-
tioa By Congress to meet the expense. Speeinca.
b. fprnished on appi,eatioa to the CHEZ Cisrk Of
the fstent Once. Proposals must be sealed and
in6orsed "Proposais for Reproducing Drawings for
ent 1t tn opening. FREDERICK !. ALLEN.
CenmisnepeE. ap6, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

culture, Office Of the Secretary. Washington u.
c., April ]. l002.-Sesled proposals will be re-
TWO Pm. THURSDAY. MAY FIRST 1902. for
furnishing supplies during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1903. foliows: Stationery, Laboratory,
Lumber and Packing Boxes; Fuel and lee; Paint
ers'. Plumbers, Furniture and Map Frames: For
age, Car Seals. etc: Brooms, Brushes etc: Flower
Pots; Cleaning Carpets and Washing Towels: Teie-
graph and Hardware; Flags. Instruments, Towers
aud Lanterns; Printing and Lfthographng Ma
terial; Waste Paper. Full information furnished
on application to the Disbursing Clerk to The
Weather Bureau. Bids must be sealed and al
dressed to the Secretary OF Agriculture In accord
ance with instructions given on schedules JAMES
WILSON, Secretary. apo, II, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. ID.
c., March 26. l902-Sealed proposals Will be re-
PM, MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1902 for
the purchase and removal from this building and
its snnexes IN the city Of Washington OF about SVO
tons OF old Paper and Books All expense incident
TO the removal Ia TO be borne by the successful bid
der. The Paper and Books can be examined and
any additional information be obtained by per-
sonaiiy applying to the Chief Clerk OF the depart
fed check. drawn 10 the order OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury 10 the sum Of $500 as q susrsntse Of
good faith. The deposit Of the successful bidder
Will be retained until all the Paper and Books
have been removed. with the uederstanding that
the whole any part thereof that may be 70.
Quired shall be used make good any deiinqnenees
Of the contractor 10 the execution q the eootraet
Proposals must be Addressed to the eecretarf q the
posai for the Purchase and Removd Of Old fsper
and Books" The right TO reject any enl Ell etds
reta9. 0n0,a9ekT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. CENSUS
once. Washington. d. C.. April 4. l9o2. Sealed
PROPOSALS lin duplicate) VIII be received at the
once Of the Chief Clerk OF the Twelfth Census I'M
III April 10. 1902. at 230 pm. which bou-
the bids will be opened. for the purchase from
the government OF about hundred and thirty
two million u32. 900. 000) used and unused cards,
together With the wooden wedges and boxes used
In ma ndiing the same These cards used in
tabulatirfg the census returns and are made OF
per cent No l sulphite. Samples and speciAca-
lions may be procured upon application 10 the
chief clerk. The right Is reserved TO reject any
or all bids W. II. MERRIAM, Director.
ap5-s tibet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

Kate Miss Strater Ann, NJ
ii'i- r. MIS- Stuart. Mary f Miss
4 VI MiSs Straw. Flora VI Miss
.-pniR+ Mrs Tanner Mar Mis-.
Annie Miss TannpvhiII j. NJ ~.
Nanhiie Taylor. A Mrs
Taylor. Fannie Il Miss
IdtSe Taylor. GOldip Miss
! \ MrS Taylor. Laura
OWES MIS- Taylor. Laura II US
Miss Taylor. Laura ' Mrs
NrS Taylor. Nellie Miss
w MrS Taylor. Pastors Miss
=, MIS- 1erwilliger. Lo-ena Mrs
J, Heile Mrs Thomas. Eug, n. Mrs
u" = Miss Thomas. MarCretI. Miss
"ai>H . Thomas. Mary Mrs
Julia i Mrs Thompson. Agnes Miss
gorge NrS TOinpSOr, Annie Mrs
Mrs Thompson, Ella Mrs
ME . Miss Thompson. Eieanora Mrs
-rH shaw Mrs Thompson. Grace Mrs
lcturld Miss Thompson, Laura Miss
Ictoria Miss Thompson, jamie Miss
+ Mrs Thompson, j = Mrs
.urte Miss ThOrnhill. Mary Mrs
larry Miss 1h"rnelsy. Lew Mis-
.n>a NJ Miss Tihbs. Mrs Mary
Janet Miss T1liiyer. Eieanora Mrs
l-nusIa Miss Tols"n. AlIue Miss
Patsy Miss Fireman. Ellen Miss
. Mrs Turner. Florence Miss
lnie Miss Turner, Margaret Miss
mansd Miss Veazey, Oscar Mr.
.nn!e Miss Ns"ney. L1yiniu Mrs
'aTolinf Mrs Vincent, Blanche Miss
ella Miss Wallace. II Mrs
lien Mrs Walsh. Della Miss
.tta Miss Warrior. RObt Bruce Mrs
.idia " Mrs Washington. Emma MIR.
Mrs Weaver. Nettie Mrs
laTtha Miss Wells. Amelia III Mrs
larry Miss WcZeparth. Emma Miss
Miss White. J Mrs
"a Miss White. Julia Mrs
Y Mrs Whiteley. Chas Miss
sGie Miss White. Sadie Miss
lie l. Miss White. Mary Miss
irs White. VI Mrs
J. Mrs Whithers. - G Miss
Robert s Ms whitney, Helen Mis-
-rtl" Miss Wilmington. Lena Mrs
> Mrs Wilder. Beginh ) Miss
'sa Miss Willis, Malindt Miss
Virginia Mis- :, Willis. Annie Miss
Il l. Mrs Williams. Eddie Miss
ilian Mrs Williams. J G Miss
.ib"th Miss Williams. Jas Mrs
III VI Ms Williams. Mary Miss
. Mamie Mrs Willies. Bessie Miss
Mrs Withcrs. Octavia Miss
AIRY Mrs Wooley. Mary Mrs
Iaggi, Miss Wood. Merriam F
NTs Woods. Marian Miss
zie Miss WOrkhllI. $ Miss
l. Mrs WOrmlcy, I ] Mrs
william Mrs Winnder. Lucy Mis-
Il inble Mrs Young, Rena Miss
GENTIEMEN's LIST.
Worth Z Clark. Archie
agast Clark. Charles +
ham l. Clark. ] b
|. Stan,sy Clark. NJ r
. jr Clay. II
mes Cobbs. John
mott Cohon. Il
II cole. DR. VIM f2,
lerirsrt Cornell, James A
iir,tM Collier. Arthur 60
Crphas I. Collins, J +
l. 3 Cooper f
Chas VI tOraii. Butiy
Cordell. Wayne
ward Crawford. &c
P"nltn~y Cross. : f
lanes Curtis, III G.
rnry ii Danes. Bruce
:. SAM DdniSch, L
. : r. Darke. e G
ictor Davidson, f VI
!. e VI Davis. Vim
c Il Davis, Col W T
ias Decisero. Alfonso
II Deiaplante. Walter
L Denny. Walter y
J.,hn Del Tufo, Rafaele
:. David Dietrich. Julius +
ines r. Biggs. VIM L.
L Dobson. Percy
]. L W Dorsey, c III W
m Dorsey, Vim
RAM, p Douxherfy. I'M
Vim Bowling, +
IL Drake. Alphonso G
Walter Drake, A q & Co
E Dulin & Foley
John A Dunbar. VIM +
Tm II f2} Dunlap. Bureh
Il Dunlop. WANDERED
GYard Dyer, u
Frank Elliot, Ed
] Epps. James
Willie EStep. Frank
Yard II EHla. Joseph
y Fswcett, ii s
Set Fay, Gus
& Co Fenton, Frank
Siiss Fersenden. Hon Saul'i
I. i;-rt FishDan. u NJ
f. Vim Fisher, VI b
y Fitzpatrick, ii A
Henry A -FYeaner, J d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON.
April 8, ls02.-sealed PROPOSALS will be received
until TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ, MAY FIRST, 1902,
TO furnish TO the Smithsonian Institution. L. s..
National Museum. Bureau OF international Ex-
changes Bureau Of Ethnoogy and Nationai zooog-
lec3 supplies. etc, of the following classes Chem
icals, wooden boxes. food FOR animals. fuel and
ice paints oils, etc, hardware, lumber, station
cry. textiles, miscellaneous supplies and washing.
Awards wifi be made only 10 established manu-
facturers OF or dealers 10 the articles The right
all bids parts OF bids. Blank forms, with
specfea lions for proposals, and further inforna-
ton desired by intending bidders will be furnished
on application at the ofice OF the assistant secre-
tary. s. p. LANGLAY, Secretary. ap5i210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.-oFFICE OF SUPER
intendent State War and Navy Department Build
ceiyed at this office until Two PM on THURS
DAY. MAY FIRST, 1902. to supply this ONCE with
follows: About $500 tons of Hard, White Ash Fur
mace Coal and 10 tons of Hard, White Ash Stove
Coal, 100 cords Of Hickory Wood and 80 cords of
Spruce Pine Wood. Specifications may be had at
this Office upon application. Il. W. BAIRD, COM
mander. L. s. N, Superintendent ap5, Il, 1923
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SJiPPIIES
-0fice of Superintendent, State, War and Navy
Department Buildng., Sealed proposals, In dupli-
cate. will be received at this Office until Two
Pm. on THURSDAY. MAY FIRST. 1902, for fnr.
nshing this Office. during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1908 with Soap. Brushes. Sponges, Paints,
Oils, Nails. Screws, etc. Schedules and all peces
sary Information can be obtained upon application
G. w. BAIRD. Commander. u. g. NJ Superinten-
dent. ans ~ 10 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Sketch Clubs Exhibit.

good show at their eighth exhibition in the
Modern Gallery. The Sketch Club u COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

Floyd. Thos Y
Forbes, II l.
Ford. Jas
Fowler, Hon Frank
Fox. ] C
FrearInan. Benjamin
Freeman, ] s
Freeman, ] l.
French. G
Frast, VI l.
Freud, Joseph
Fry, III W
Fuller. II II
Funck Isaac
Ganzman. John Y
Ganetson. + f
Gilmore. h
Goldsmith, F S
Good, Geo b
Graham, Glenn V
Graner. l.
Green. f NJ
GrcD. John W
Gray. Zelphia
CRANES. W b
GrOeweil. A ID
Grove. r. "
Gunter. G =
Gindorth, Amenjo
Haines, II b
Haincs. Philip
Hall. Marin
Hamilton. J
Handsscbuh. ] NJ
Haney, W II
Hanson, VIM
Harbach. Frank
Hardie, Carpenter II
Harris, Ashby
Harris, Edward
Harris, Howard
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