davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SHARKS.

Soma time go 7 worked for three months in
the employ Of one Of the largest and most noto-
Tious Of the lustalment firms on the East Side.
At that time I had an opportunity TO see per
sonally how the instalment victim was treated.
The usual method was this.
AS soon as q man had bought something of
my employer and had paid the first instalment
the collector would stop calling 4 week or two
later man Who was in the employ OF my boss
would be told 20 make q service of a summons
on this man 70 appear in court for refusing 70
pay what he had agreed 10. This summons, Of
course would never be served. The man who
told 10 do il not expected to serve il.
Instead, he took il 10 city marshal, who was
in the scheme and the marshal certified that II
after the judgment had gone by default.
! tel you that nrSt because that shows a Ger
tain observation of the forms of the law. But
such a careful procedure was only employed
IN rare cases. Usually the matter was worked
in much more fragrant and Illegal fashion. In
The employ Of my boss were a number Of men
whose sole business was 10 collect money. not
in the legal way, but in the fashion that best
suited the ends Of the dealer. When there was
3 case against nlan-that is, when he had
bought goods of our firm and made a cash pay
ment al the start-the collector would not so
fog the second instalment. But week or two
later my employer would send out his gang.
This gang consisted Of from three 10 six men.
They would 90 in a body 70 the house OF the
nan who had signed the contract. The time
they chose for this visit usually early in
the morning. bout or , O'Clock. When they
goJ ~ his house they would force entrance.
smashing in the door and breaking windows.
Then when their victim appeared, terrified to
death at the disturbance. they would seize him.
One man. Who carried big marrnal's badge. Sc
cured I only guess how. would show II,
and declare h was z marshal. Another Of the
gang would whip out a pair Of handCurS and
srau them on the wrists Of the poor chap. who
was usually terrified half to death Snll third
NAN who was a big. board shouldered fellow.
would arandish DIg club that he always
carried nd AXE awful threats
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Cure the Colds that come in night with
LAYNES EXPECTORANT- -Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

P4Rk-4IE. TINNEL TO Be VENTILATED.
George II. Daniels. general passenger agent OF
the New-York Central, SAYS that improvements are
70 be made in the tunnel by the middle of June
which will make It's condition much more salts
factory. These improvements will include smoke
consumers and suction fans.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

SHORT LINE To CHICAGO And ST. LOUIS
'tnnsvlvaris Railroad operates fast trains over q
..ailsS5 route between New-York and the cities Of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

led to the terrible deeds of the once popular and
widely known athlete. He had been successful
for time IN winning the empty praise of the
multitude for his strength and skill. but he had
he was jealous Of his brothers growing reputa-
tion in the field Of literature He had teen dis
inherited on account Of his prominence in ath-
Ietic sports, and had been unsuccessful in try
ing to get. with the aid Of the courts share Of
the estate of his father, Gordon L. Ford He
had accused his brother of unfairness in refus-
ing to share with him. He had wasted his sub
stance and had sought TO borrow from his
Cessful brother.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE BROTHERS UNLIKE.

Physically and mentally the TWO brntnerS
were as unlike brothers possibly could be-
Paul Leicester Ford had been almost a cripple
from his birth He was hunchback, and his
dvarfed weak body made him helpless play
thing in the hands Of such his brother
Malcolm In intellect. however. the novelist was
giant compared with the athlete. In dispo-
sition there was a similar unlikeness Paul
sweet tempered and sympathetic, while Malcolm
was surly and unforgiving. Malcolm the
elder brother forty-one years old. while Paul
was thirty-eight.
Malcolm Ford unhappy, too, because he
had been separated from his wife, while his
brother was happily married eighteen months
ago and had moved from Brooklyn TO beaut-
full home in Manhattan filled with things calcu-
Iared to make life enjoyable The killing Of
PauI Leicester Ford was a terrible blow to his
Young wife who was in delicate health Some
Of the blood Of the novelist was spilled upon
page OF an unfinished novel. Malcolm Ford,
been working on a sporting paper that dscon-
ttnued publication recently
II is the intention Of the family TO have the
funeral Of the two brothers from the house in
Seventy venth-st. at II a. m tomorrow. and
both bodies will Toe buried at the same time.
The only person present at the time Of the
shooting besides the brothers was Miss Elizabeth
r. Hall. Paul Leicester Fords private secre-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Makes the run every day to ST Louis in IS hours.
II 'I>,ra fcre.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SHARKS THIRD DEGREE.
STARTE VICTIMS INTO SUB
LECTION IN DARK ROOM.
FORMER ENrLoYE or INSTALMENT
DEALER ENrosES INHUMAN rRAC-
TICES OK THE EAST SIDE.

With he arrest Of two prominent instalu. Mt
dealers the reign of terror on the East side
has ended. People whose lips have been sealed
~ m. awe ard dread inspired by instalment
dealers are noyy retdv 10 JON i'm the fight To
The Legal Aid Scciet> "a number of people have
already declared jhcir readiness to tell Of the
-,rartf.a~ Of tho narsAals and the instalment
sharks These stories. told by those who have
personally witnessed the ourages committed by
the r7srshals const .tute The most shocking ar
-aignmenr that could be possibly brought
against public officers or private dealers
Tn tho pursuit oI their prey tho instalment
dealers have not merely violated the sanctity Of
mems homes broken down doors and dragged
terrified and ignorant foreigners TO Jail. they
have uot merely threatened. extorted and ter
ro-iza7 bur they have used the symbols OF the
law and indeed the officers Of the law. as means
IN stalk their same-they have invaded houses
~ n 5GniCht ard. dra EEuE their unfortunate vic
tins from their beds have proclaimed that they
we're agents and officers of the law. These eyi-
dences Of the pol;coman's authority. the badge.
the club and the handouts. have also played
considerable part in the game. All these crcum-
stances have been known 70 the Legal Aid So
cierv's attorneys for many months. hut only
vaguely They have now assumed definite shape
through the statement Of one who was some
time ago employed by one of the instalmcnt
dealers and who revolted against their practices
and left them. For many months he remained
silent not daring TO tell his story. but now. when
there appears To be a chance To strike these
sharks. he has come forward and made frank
statement OF his experiences
The story told by this former employe of the
sharks. whose name for obvious reasons, can
not he mentioned at this time is as follows:
STORY OF ONE WHO KNOWS THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Vincent A. Ryan: 1s7-1S9 Mott-st bet Spring
Bruome bk stables. each lot 20X
Charles Bonhot. $4,000; also 252 West Goth
Z interest Mrs Michael Muhn for SI 500 also
4l9 East 5Othst l7S II Of 1stave. 2lN1Oo: sly
and basement b dwg h; exrs' sale; estate OF VIM
Sternkopf. deceased Minnie stanton. for ST. 200
l06thst l75 # " Of Columhgs-ave. 25Xloo II; va
withdrawn 10000 aSo l02d-st las II OF
1st-ave. lots. each 25X1UO Il: Samuel Bloch for
$l2 500: also BROOKLYN Degraw 5. 800 II Of
Washington 75x24 x25N96 IL Il old bdgs
John o DOnohue for $3.50: also elizabeth j.
~ T2S North Broad-st. : ZOE II OF Waverly
Place 100x2Cox92 3x23S6; vacant; sale; OF
Min, deceased Melville Egeston. for 81 100
BY James L. Wells: 100 West I34th-st. s. 1866 II "
of LenoX- IS 6XG9 IL: story h: foreclosure
sale; Jane Townsend. extrH. etc. agt Thomas II Bell
ct al, Townsend Dyett Levy, attys; Grenvtue b Win
throP ref due on tqdE So I23 81 costs SAL ~ taxes
$780, Jane Townsend. individually, for 24,0O0
lolst-s : so # Of lexnEten-ave 24oxloC II: va,
foreclosure sale; Mutual Life lnS Co Jonas
I-bbey al: Russell < Percy. attys Edward W Fox.
ref due judg $3l 066 60; costs. 1925 IS
Si,410 Of. adjourned TO November 20.
BY Peter r Meyer < Co River-st, n $ block front
bet Meadow-st and Railroad The Bronx. plot
o4OxlS6 vacant; foreclosure sale: T Corsa ast
George Hanson al. Eugene Sweeney. atty: Joseph
Edeson ref: due judgt 81 S197 So
BY Bryan l. Kennedy; 81 East 69th-st 81 II OF
Madison 20 6XlCO5 dwg h. Sherifs sale
all right title and interest adjourned to November 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
finanr1nl meenngs.

tors; almost entirely on the Armour at1tuue' AHe
seaboard however, reported BIDS on spring "ned'
from the United Kingdom up &c bushei. MIL
,oaoIis rnade large sales Of flour for export snow
~ 1T, u,ere nredicted for the Northwest, but
tho cables Jagged up only a small fraction Fri
mary receipts were 1,51sG00 bushels against IloV''
bushels last year; clearances o'iy ---'0 "U
-, n-,t,,es+eru car lots were less than year
go 76s against S94 Duluth reported l5oVo ousH-
~, ord for shipment; the seaboard 30 loads for eX-
- II has probably been the case that. while
Amour has bought largely and openly ne mas
.old on the advance under cover. But III splte
If this the Armour line has been greatly Au"e"
- The narrowing OF the December discount Is
10. LHe same think the Armour May line having
Peen accumulated. the DECEMBER Is 10 De diE 49,
n tpyJest and other hedgers were largely snort
tSe Decen9ber and that to-days ADVANCE mas OeeI
On rt their S9s been an excited corn market the
close apOTI S IN the near futures. The December
rHnpe was almost &c, weak carry anu 81 zig us, "a;
ly The t nGuI lines There was good deal of May
buying just ct st the so Gol betWeen 2c and c and
opened opens at 45iSc December On stop loss selling
early t44urySodv seems TO be short corn, the ex-
DoSters as well the speculato.S .b paoor'bar
Rere is selling at premium over ne Dfeeii it
and sea5oard exporters are ogylng ,s eceip'S
were only 12o cars IhnrSaSSS the What and corn
dtr,gnt to-night's close being sc TO &c hIsner
than Resepts were las cars Thursdays estimate
100 Sentiment is not quite a. oS i,7inor1ant Gov
ern Igx closed unchanged higher the Decem m;
per ~ seed at the three points against 2o2 last
year ard is showing strength enough to keep the
whole provision list stT0 d 600 al western points
against 1900 last year; IiVeTp9o was eUsS ia
efably lower but pork s G51sed 70 nc higher Pro-
Vision stocks are small the demand sooo mere
Is the 2o 20 1aske the JANUARY product its big
discount under the cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
REAL ESTATE.
SITE OPPOSITE PARK AVENUE HOTEL
SUGGESTED FOR PosToFFICE.

While the representatives here OF the commission
charged with the selection Of a site for post
Office building have hardly entered upon their
lahors, many real estate men think that the site
will be the car barns occupying the block bounded
by Thirty-second and Thrty-thrd SITS. Lexington
and Fourth ayes. The property is opposite the
Park Avenue Hotel So firm is this opinion held
by some persons that it has stimulated the demand
for properties of all kinds in the section. The
car barn property offered to the commission on
sites by the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for S2,O010O0.
EX-Consressman jefferson NJ. Levy said yester-
day afternoon to Tribune reporter; Il think the
car barn premises ideal site for the proposed
new postofttce building. And. moreover, | of
the opinion that this property will be the one
selected"
The Pennsylvania tunnels will run through Thir-
ty-hrSt Thirty-seCond and rhirty-thiTd SITS from
the terminal station at Thrty-thrd-st. and sew
eIth-ave 10 the East River. 1t is understood that
subway at FOurth-ave. and Thirty-third-st.
\ dispatch was received from Washington yes
terday stating that the commission site for a
new postofhce here had received letter telling X
that the property at the junction of Seventh-ave.
FOrty-eIshth-St., Broadway and LOngaCre Square
was not now for sale. The property will be stricken
from the list
1t was learned here yesterday that more changes
IN the list of proposals Will also have to be made
1t is said that the value of lot the west side OF
Seventh-ave., between Forty-frst and FOrty-secOnd
SITS. is about $4,000 The approximate valuation
of the property is set forth in the list of sites under
consideration 5000 lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

There was a report current yesterday that Nos
30 and "a East Thirty third-st. two four story and
basement dwelling houses. each on lot 16.SxsS9
feet. had been bought by operator. This prop
erty adjoins the Park Avenue Hotel.
Richard Dickson has sold for William Hoeland.
Anna E Daum and Charlotte Damn the southwest
corner of One -hundred-and-sixt third-st. and
Thrd-ave.. size 5135x99 feet This property is i'm
proved.
Henry C Emo took title yesterday to a four story
dwelling house. on lot 25x1OO5 feet, the north
side of Sixteth-st. 275 feet of Ffthave.. for
$4,000.
Meta X. Mowrichon has sold to Frederick S.
Meyers a plot 75x55.4 feet. the south side of
Sixty-eighth-st.. 256 feet west of Avenue A Title
to the property was transferred yesterday by Mr..
Meyer to Emma Low.
]. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold to the
poraton of the city of New-York for public bath.
45x1O0 feet. on the side of Elton-ave % feet
south of Observation-Disclosures ixth-st.. for Mrs.
the three story and basement brownstone house No.
2S West Northumberland -twelfth-st, size l6SX95x
MgGhan ( Hsrshaeld have Eesold for Mabel u
Moore No So East Seventy on 10, iot
new. American basement dwelling house at
,Lowenfeid / Prayer have sold to NJ Jsrm nS.
The Bronx Land. Mortgage and Real Estate
Company has sold for F c. Albrecht a two family
house. on plot 50xl0Q, on the west side OF motifs
ave. 29t feet south Of Burnside-ave. and for
Of Ryer-ave, So feet North Of Burnside-ave.
Mrs. John Hall is said TO be the buyer of No los
East Thirtieth-st. and Daniel L. and George w
Korn. of Nos and West One-hundred-and-
F. r Wood & Co. were the brokers in the sale
of No 124 West Seventy-eighth-st Ottinger
Brothers the buyers.
Daniel B Freedman has brought from the Alden
estate the property known as the Seven Pines. II
comprises about fOrtythree lots, on the east side
of Jerome-ave, between Vernon Place and Park
Place. Yonkers The plot has frontage OF about
EOS feet in Jerome-ave 800 feet in Vernon Place
and so feet in Park Place
Fhzr Sol ir has IA EAn
erick s Godfrey the property at the southeast
corner of Forty-ninth- st. and Seventh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5th-st No us $ zoos IT e Of Avenue g 25x
&c: Julius / Livingston to Ida Kraisplan: mort
RiyeTsids-ave or Drive E $ 1902 # OF 127th-st
runs 450x lS6x n ,5X lOoX n &lX e look
So to beginning; Riverside Drive, $ $50
Il Of Claremont Place. 'oxS6; Francis
@ East n . corner i2ist-st ask anu
100 The German Savings Bank to Nathan Ades-
COLUMBIA $ 100 # n Of Rivngtori-st 25x1ls:
Michael Murray ct al TO Joseph Isaac. all title;
Ien0x+aVs No IS W 5 SOIL IT n OF 114th-st BOX
1907 Edgar o Roese to sallie Simpson; mort ~
cages; S1soV Tt "a man 9s lots south Mount ''''
Henry II Rogers, Nominal
Frederick Parker Par ger referee to Fulton Nc zooo
76th-st No i13 119. s, 165 II of Park-ave,
@ortsase. s54 800 Nominal
mins str to Elizabeth V Kneves Nominal
executors and trustees $50 parts Nominal
executor $3.50 parts Nominal
81 igss Fs7E azs51o % to Pearit 81
Grand-st. No % 5 W s l9xIS: University Place
7sSt s5xs5 5S2s 4xeoio Yor-st Nos and
wOgthess No o LA S4so s. i3sn q Senr
e. 70 eHsC 81 Vest BroadWay "xsa sPrngsi
No l5O 20xsO; Herman III Camnann ct al,
executors. Herman H Canmann. ct al trus
tees partition deed ;o..s-..... $4,000
sis5 500 1900
4 Nichols 10 Henry Emo: 10000
PARK west 5OxIOO II: Andrew ] Whitehead and
another 10 the Teachers and L Assn; mort
sSge $500 W corner i25th-st 100 iix11s
Never r Bimberg the West End Amusement
CO.. mortgage. $4,000 .............-...--o q 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE-j

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE-J
Chicago Nov. l9.-Armour was a large ouyer OF
wheat to-day taking both May ana DECEMBER
The big holding was added 10 on bigger scare
than at any time since the buying was begun To-
nights close is &c 10 27sc higher than ruesoay'
me feature has been the narrowing OF tne De-
ernber discount only 1ssc compared with Z1sc Iues
o"y. II is figured the Armour May purchases To-
opened at 761kc sold between 763sc and 77asc, and
c'osed at 77ssc sellers. December closed at zoe
sellers
The advance was in the main speculative fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
AI-CTIoN SALES TODAY

BY 1 Wells: Broadway. $ " CO i0sth-st. look
100. public auction sale.
BY Herbert a Sherman 5l6 and SIS 151st-st :. 275
II Of Amsterdam 1OOX99 IL. Il his;
Mcvckar set g W Martin ct al II Miller. atty;
Walsh, ref: due Sis So; taxes 81 81
prior $4,000. st Nicholas Place at intersec
line OF l53d-st. 50NlOO. Edgecombe-
W O line II
Fave 81 al as exrs act O al Miller atty:
Hunter jr. ref; due. $17SS5 81. $50
BY D Ph0niX Iugraham: North-st :. 175 II
Jerore-ave 50XIOO NJ l. Holmes s NJ Anderson
Johnston, atty; II Sarasohn ref; amt due 1907 O2
- - 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
pnbIir Notlres.
PUBLIC NOTICE.


Sealed proposals will he received by Common
Council OF the City of New Rochelle n. 2. eight
O'clock P n Tuesday December ID. 1902 at the
common Council Chambers at the City Hall Building.
corner Main and Mechanic Streets for any or all et
OF Indebtedness for thousand dol
certificates OF Indebtedness dated
DeCennber 9th. 1902 and payable August 9th. 1905
These Indebtedness pursuant
Chapter rs OF the Laws OF
New York for year 1899 resolution
~ the Common OF said City adopted November
eth 1902 said certificates OF indebtedness issued
in sncipation collection n the city
current fiscal year numbered
one 10 twenty inclusive and shall bear interest the
rate OF per cent aunum and viii be sold
person corporation Offering the highest premium
the right reject all
bids. be addressed TO Charles Kammermeyer
CITY Clerk and marked as such.
Each bid shall be accompanied with the deposit
cash.
FOR that amount payable the order City Treas
IIrer OF City OF New Rochelle such deposit 10 IN.
city, IL the
csrtihcatss awarded fail
with OF
10 he delivered a the Office OF CifI
Hail IN OF New Rochelle. N Y DsCar,bS-
19fb 1902 AZ 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
No bids will received for less than par
Purchasers viii be required 10 accrued fn.sr.s*
BY order OF the Common Council OF City OF New
Rochelle -, - - .
Dated. New Rochelle, N Y. Nov II. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Webster-ave., east side. 50 feet north of One
hundred-and- seventy-siXth-st. one story brick
storage 59xlO0 H. G. Silleck. ir, No 2o5O Broadway
owner: Bronx Architectural Company. No. 3.S07
Third-ave., architect; $l2,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DUBLIC NOTICE.-STATE OF NEW YORK

II Board OF Railroad Commissioners. Albany Nover,hs-
1902 Application having been made to this Board by
under Section OF the Railroad Law for the ann-f
OF the
system power the operation OF the railroad -
said company du the Borough OF Bronx notics -
here given that public hearing said apnlfcafo-
held by thts Board at ParIor r, Fifth Avenue
Hotel York City Tuesday. November % 1902 AZ
1000 O'Clock a. NJ BY the Board z. c. McENTFFs A.
Secretary. Board of Railroad Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
To RECONSTRUCT CASINO THEATRE.

Plans were filed yesterday for the reconstruction
of the Casino Theatre. The stage is TO be widened
2S feet and raised Is feet The hreproof doors are
10 be enlarged and iron and concrete floor Is to
be built for the roof garden. The cost is placed
at $3.50. The BiXby estate is the owner. Bgelow.
Wallis & Cotton the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
Bowling Green Trust CO.


20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, S2,5O0, 600. Surplus, S2,5OO,0 900
OFFICERS
EDWIN uOOLD, fISsiuSh''
SAMUEL THOMAS v;oo-pras;ds,+s
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR )
JOHN A. HILTON . .. V. Pres. Treas
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles p Armstrong, Edward K. LadeW,
Geo. r. BidwelI, Andrew Langdon,
Frank Braiuard, Edward A. Maher,
Edmuud c. Converse, j. w. MiGdendOrf,
Vim. Nelson Cromwell, Henry A. Mcuee.
GrenviIe NJ. Dodge, Winslow ,. PIERCE
Thomas T. ECkert, William H. Taylor
Edwin Gould Samuel Thomas,
Frank j. Gould. Edward K lh0mas,
George ]. Gould, John p Iruesdell
.Iohu A. Hilton. John Shelton Williams
M,ron T. Herrick, E. F. {. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
Flnanr1nl.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF
PIttsburg. Pa. Nov. 18th. le02

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 18th. 1902
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
County OF Allegheny Pennsylvania
me sinking Fund Commissioners OF the County or
ALLEGHENY State OF Pennsylvania. by virtue OF authority
vested in them by OF Assembly approved April 22nd
4 - 1868 do hereby notify the holders OF ALLEGHENY
NObEIA COMPROMISE BONDS that and after Jan
aFy Isl a D 1903 bonds numbered and dated as fol
lows. TO wit: COUPON COMPROMISES. BONDS Nos. 700,
20 '02 19t 7o5 zoo 707 los zoe 10 Ill IL 1IS no
~ us tl9. 100. T26. 1913. all
bearing date Of January 1863 and maturing January
LIST 1913 will be paid together with interest
1st 1903 upon presentation the office of the County
controller at Pittsburg, Pa which time all interest
on sald bonds will REUBEN MILLER,
JAS. j. DONNELI.
". T. THOMPSON.
Sinking Fund Commissioners
NOTICE.-WHEREAS THE CHARTER OF
the Moss National Bank Of sandusky. the State of
Ohio. will expire by limitation The 10th day of October
1902 all holders other creditors of said AssoCa
ton hereby notified the notes and other
claims Immediately for payment
JAY o. MOSS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
Proposals.
D PROPOSALS FOR TABLEW.

ID ROPOSALS FOR TABLEWARE, Ere
Phila. Depot. Q. NJ. Dept. I42s Arch-st. Phila
Pa Nov. Is lSO2Sealed proposals. IN trplicats,
be received here II o'clock A NJ Thursday De
cemher Is. 1902. furnishing this depot with 10000
soup Plates. 600 Summers 1000 Dish Pans Chop
ping Bowls. 1000 Meat Saws. 200 Scales
500 Meat Choppers. 1000 Carving Sets. 1000 Flour
seves LOU SFaters anu <sVvo FrylnS Fans standard
samples Of ali articles be
Arsenal this city Quantities be subject
increase II desired by the Department Govern
right reject accept any or All
ticles OF domestic production manufacture conditions
OF quality price ncludng in price foreign pro
dueon manufacture the duty thereon) being equal
A GUARANTEE in 10 cent OF the value he ar
ticles
GUARANTEED BIDS will not be considered Blanks fo-
proposals will be furnished application
containing proposals Endorsed Proposals FOR Table
ware" and addressed to Col JOHN V FUREY
Or Mr.. General o 5. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

7sa-st No to II West. for five four and ave
story dwelling houses irregular; W W
Hall. owners; Welch. Smith & Provot archi-
4sth-st. No 1s West. for ave story and base
brick dwelling house. 25x92 9: W Arm
strong, owner Lord & Hewlett. architects.. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, So ST. PAUL,

St. Baltimore. Nd. Nov. II. 1902.-ProposaIs for
dredging in Curtis Bay. Nd will be until ncon
Dec IL. 1902. and then opened Specifications. Blank
forms and information viii be furnished application 10
PETER C HAMS. Col, Enzrk