davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21

Low. Rates from Austin via Chi.
cago Great Western Railway. .
SIT 80 to Billings, Mont. $2O. 80 to
Livingston or Hinsd dale, Mont. $22. 80
to Helena or Butte, Mont i. $25. 40 to
Spokane, Wash 81. 90 TO Portland,
Ore, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
E&27. 80 to Vanc and Yictoria, B.
q. Tickets on sale daily U p to- Novem-
ber 3Oth incl lusiYe. Superior Service
and Uneoualled quipmen Full In
form alton on appli tion to any Chi
scaRo Great Western a gent, Or to j !.
P. Elmer, G rs. Chicago. III
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
II California and Arizona.

The Chicago Great Western Rail.
way will sell tickets September 18th
to Nov. 30th inclusive to points in
above named states at reduction OF
BOO from usual rates. II you con.
template going it will pay you TO in.
:qutre of any Great Western Agent,
or ?. Elmer. G. p. A., for full par.
ticulars.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
A Thoughtful Man.

! M M. Austin OF Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought Of
and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c, at K. O.
Void drug store. 81.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
LYLE CENTER

The stereopticon show at the school
house Thursday night was we'll at.
tended. The school children: were
we'll pleased with it. 49,
Mrs. C.:M. Pace and son Alva, and
Miss Uea Padeliord are here from N.
Dak.}' }n.'.s
Several Of the Lyle Center people
went to Lyle Sunday to attend the
funeral of Miss Edna LeBaron. She
was well known in this neighborhood.
We understand that Una Padelford
will take teachers course at the S.
M. N. G. at Austin.
Our, teacher Howard McTigue spent
Sunday at his home in Bailey, Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
THETRANS
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY, oor. 81, 1903
REPORTERS NOTES
items of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts OF Is
the County.
LIE ROY j

The Dubuque business men on. Pull
man train made q short stop while
passing through Leroy Wednesday.
They had with them first class cor.
net band which favored tie people of
Leroy with several pieces of fine mu-
sic. They were also otherwise we'll
equipped for jolly time which they
seemed to be enjoying to the utmost.
A. r. Thomson has sold his home
farm to Illinois parties for $73 per
aore, and will probably settle In the
village. rsv. n s=.. :, >. m. r z
George Daily has purchased the old
Daily homestead and will take possee-
sion In the near future. .s &: J. .:s..s y. s.s
Mrs. s. A. March met with. . serious
accident last week stepping upon the
cellar door. it giving way with her,
precipitsting her about seven feet
down. Fortunately no bunes were brok-
en- though she was considerably cut
and bruised. She Is doing as we'll as
could be expected. =.
Rummage sale Oct. s2.23A at
Sprung's Hardware store.
Little Vera Day had the misfortune
to break her arm Friday near the
shoulder. She with, other children
we're playing with q Wheelbarrow
which was overturned with her.
Thos. Bagan has purchased the q.
ID. Bither residence and will move in
to the village in the spring. :. ----,
Ed Shepherd and F. E.. Hambrecht
went to Chicago last week with four
carloads Of cattle. ~
A plea was brought before the
mem bers Of the Pres sbyterian church
and Congregation Sunday morning
for assistance to re build the Washing
ton church near Chatfeld,: sdestroyed
by the recent cyclone.;a Contributions
to.be sent IN before Nov: 6, that they
may build this fall The COMMITTEES
are: Rev: J. Russell Jones, Leroy,
Rey. ]. G. FAIRIES, Minneapolis, +. F.
Snlzer, Minneapolis. .,.~- 1885,.
M. E. Williams and family are ex.
pected tome this week from Minnea.
polls where they have spent several
months for the benefit OF Mrs. Will
!iams' health. 49,.
The chicken pie dinner and sale OF
fancy articles by the Doreas society
of the Baptist church Saturday was
we'll patroniZed. T. ~,<<.' -.. E.
D. E. CasWell OF Winona was a L,
Roy visitor Thursday. .~...-......~--
W. E.>Daily of Dexter aud daughter
Alice we're guests of Mr.. Dailey's
mother Saturday and Sunday.
Little Mamie Blact mer is on the
sick list. y
Rummage sale Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at Springs Hardware
store.
The w. G. T. U. will meet on Wed.
nesday OF this week at the home OF
Mrs. Whitcomb.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
GRAND MEADOW

Mrs. Thompson and children visited
friends here the past week. They
went to Harmony Monday where Rev.
Thompson will preach the coming
year. ..
Mr.aand Mrs. Fred Sea bern. moved
Saturday into their new home In this
village. = ';@.5s& ,s:: - - ~
There will7be q dance atsstheS rink
this Wednesday night OF this week.
Frank Wagner is on the sick list,
Mr.. Zabel's father from Plainview
visited over Sunday. .":s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester will move into
the house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Elliott. r. ...... j. r..
The ladies of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church will have a fair Nov.
TIN. ia .la4> =.
Rev. 4Dakey will be pastor of the
Congregational church at this place
the coming year.
Rev. F. M. Rule, the new presiding
elder, preached at the NJ. E. church
here Sunday.
|: Gov.Van SAINT spoke In the town
hall Wednesday afternoon. In the
evening q large crowd were present
at the dedication Of the school house
Speeches we're made by Gov. VanSant
Rev. Belsheim, r. E Crane, Mr.. Buel
Supt. of Fillmore Co.; Miss Giles, Supt
of Mower County schools; and W. A.
Nolan. After the dedication of the
school house; Mr.. and Mrs: Geo. Cor
rell entertained the speakers, teacher!
and members Of the school board al
supper at the Correll Hotel. -
Mrs.Isham returned Saturday from
a visit with her sister. =
Mrs, Sea bern will spend the week
with Mrs. Waffle in Dexter. -
The new Lutheran church is beinf
finished as rapidly as the weather per
mits and is a fine building.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
HaDDy HOlsteins.

--e Tsesz~- Happy Holsteins.
= The picture, which is reproduced
from Rural New Yorker, shows the
dairy herd. of William Rankin Of Mas
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21

sss.'4 own Talk !, tells all abou + the
new towns on the Chicago Great
Western Railway Or free copy send
to Edwin B. Magill n gr ToWnsite
Dep Fort Dodge, Iowa. sss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Will Entertain.

Invitations have been issued this
week to a reception and entertain
ment by the Phi Epsilon Fraternity
of the Virginia High School, at the
Fay Opera House on Friday even
ing next, June 12th.- The members
of the Fraternity are Michael E..
Bonner, Sigvert S. Dahl, Adolph r.
Holmer, Leslie Reid. Oscar Schoen-
leber, Sidney A. iSteinberg, Milton
G. Butle1, Richard L. GTiggs, Herb.
ert H: King, Albert T.. Shipley, John
F. St. Cyr and Herbert ]. Steinberg.
Music will be furnished by the La
.Brosse Orchestra, and a pleasant
evening isassured attendants. The
patronesses Of the evening are as
follows: Mesdan1es b. F. Smith,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
CLEAR OF DEBT.
The First NJ. f. Church Indebtedness
Fully Paid by Liberal Public.

AS result of the energetic efforts
of DR.. Robert Forbes upon the oc-
casion of his last visit to the city
two weeks ago, the NJ. f. Church
Society has been made to feel the
prevalent prosperity in an appreci-
ative degree, subscriptions pledged
at that time, most of which have
since been received, being sufficient
to clear the long standing indebt-
edness of the Society upon their
.chu rch property.
The church building, which bears
the distinction of being one of eight
buildings left on the townsite after
thesravenous destruction of the fire
ofJune Is, 1893, was originally do
mated to the local Society by the
First NJ. E. Church of Duluth, being
taken down and shipped to this city
and rebuilt at a large expense, in
the spring of that year, at which
time was incurred the indebtedness
beneath which the Society has since
been struggling.
The first pastor assigned to the
Virginia charge was Rev. Easton.
whose pastorate commenced short
~ before the fire of 93 and contin-
ued until the October conference in
that year, when Rev. Geo. S. Parker
was appointed to the charge and
served until October, 1894. He was
succeeded by Rev. Olin J. Gary, who
was reappointed at the conference
OF 1895, serving two years. Rev. c..
H. Stevenson was assigned to the
charge in 1895, serving one year, the
Rev. g. S. kathan succeeding him
and serving two years by reappoint-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Graduates Selected.

The following high school pupils
have completed their work and
will graduate on Friday evening,
June 18th.
Adelaide NJ. Eaton, Richard Les
lie Griggs, Jennie Myers, Julia
Mahoney, Herbert Steinberg, and
Amelia Thompson. All have been
in the High School during the past
four years. They are strong part
OF, the present enrolment and their
absence will be felt another year.
Leslie ,Griggs and Julia Mahoney
have completed the Jour year latin
course, Amelia Thompson three
years of latin, and the others two
years.
The eighth grade class consists of
Hannah Bonner, Mae NJ. Barton,
Mabel Eaton, Arthur Eddy, Myrtle
King, Helia Oberg, Leslie Owens,
and Mamie Ryan. Their exercises
will be held in the Opera House on
Wednesday evening, June 18th.
The standings of all pupils are de-
termined by their daily class work
and monthly examinations.
Pupils :rceiving 75 per cent or above
are promoted. All others are re-
quired to pass final examination
or take the subject over.
The senior class will hold their
class exercises on Monday evening,
June 18th, Fay Opera House. The
public is invited to all exercises.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Electric Massage Treatment.

H. H.iLien, of the Aquila Tonsor-
ial Parlors, always keeps abreast of
the times in respect to innovations
in the tonsorial art. He has just
received a Mcintosh Faradic Bat
terry, for electrical face massage and
electrical scalp treatment, and in
order to accommodate the constant
ly increasing requests of the ladies
will pay them special attention, and
by appointment will devote even
ings after 500, except Saturdays, to
ladies desiring hair dressing, sham
poo or massage treatment. Expert
workmanship, and satisfactory SER
vice IN every particular guaranteed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
E. Bailie, II. Jones, J. r. James, %
3. Mac Donald, E. D. Parmelee, A.. .
H. Stevens and w. J. Moore.
Laid of Niqht Crew.

Owing to the freight congestiota
at the lower lake ports, caused by
labor troubles, Corrigan, Nc Kinney
q co. have this week laid off the.
night shift at the Commodore
Stevenson and Jordon mines. The
order affects but few men at this,
point, and is anticipated to be but:
temporary. The Commodore has
been nicely re-opened and No. 4
shaft put in shape for active work >.
so that when vessels are available
active work of shipments will be
commenced. 7zs*5 q %'S2ss5aas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05

You'll need one Of Halls summer-
suits to keep co1nf Portable these.
hot days.s 9..5s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
lost an. Arm.

Peter johnson, a young man
employed on the wood saving
machine at the new mill, had the
misfortune to get caught in the
machinery Wednesday afternoon.
his left arm being so terribly
mangled that ,amputation, above.
the elbow was found necessary
The injured boy was removed to,
the Lenont Hospital: where the
operation was performed, and
where he is reported as resting
easily. I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Catholic Church Society Hos Let the
Contract for q New House
Of Worship.
WILL BE STATELY BUILDING.
John Oonlin, Of West Superior, I:
the Lowest Bidder, His Price
Being $7,400.

The contract for the erection of
the new brick edifice for Our Lady
of Lourde's Catholic Church was on
Monday awarded to Mr.. John Don
lin, of West Superior, at a price of
S., 400 for the superstructure, not in
Guiding furniture or furnace.
The new structure will be of brick
veneer, 44x86 feet, and will have a
seating capacity for about 500 peo-
pie. The foundation for the edifice
was laid a year ago by Contractor
r. ]. Rinnert, and has stood the frost
we'll. Mr.. Donlin will commence
work on the new building very
shortly, giving it mis- personal sup
ervision, his contract calling for it's
completion not later than Septem-
Der 1st.
The church society, incorporated
under the name of Our Lady of
Lourde's Catholic Church, with
Rev. Father Bilban as president,
Mr.. G. c. Butler as secretary and Mr..
+. J. O'Rourke as treasurer, with an
advisory board comprising Messrs
Frank Trampush, John Doyle, John
|'Byrne, Joseph Ahearn and John
F. Mehan, owns five fine lots
at the corner of Poplar street and
Wyoming avenue, and when the
new edifice is complete will have
one Of the neatest and most costly
church properties in the northern
part of the state, ,conservatively VAL
ued at $4,000.
The first church of the Society
was erected during the summer of
1894, dedicatory services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Buh on
Christmas Day of that year. Rev.
Father Bilban, still in charge of the
parish, was appointed shortly there
after, conducting his first service in
the church in January, 1895, and fill
ing the pulpit from Tower for two
years, removing and becoming per-
lnanently stationed here in the early
part of 1897. The Society has large
membership, the constant and con-
tinued growth demanding and max
ing necessary the proposed i'm
provements, and the new edifice to
be erected will te both monument
to their creed and a credit to the
city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Under the Cars.

Charles kraining, a brakeman ia
the employ of the Northern Lum=.
Der Company at their camps near
Mt. 1ron,. fell from "a moving train.
Wednesday, & AFTERNOON, being
thrown under and run over in such
manner that death resulted shortly
after. -. The deceased was from Mil
waukee, Wis, and the body was
brought tosthis city and prepared.
tor shipment. ~ :z5fzs4 vii Es
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05

ROAD MONEY APPROPRIATIONS.
Commissioner MClnnis Gets $1,000
for His District.

During a social chat with County
Commissioner McInnis, while in
from Eve]eth Friday, he stated
that he had received appropria.
tions for road improvements in his
district amounting to $1,000. and
that the work of necessary repair
and road building would be start
ed forthwith. Of the amount re-
ceived $1,000 will be expended on
the Old Mesaba road between BIZ
wabik and the Stevens mine, $1,000
on the road between this city and
Mckinley, $500 on the road between
this city and the Pike River settle
ment. $4O0 on the road between
Embarrass station and the Pike
River settlement, $500 on the Old
Vermilion road between Biwabik
and the Pike River settlement,
500 on road from Miller Trunk to
the Forti settlement in the St. Louis
river valley, and $500 on the Grant
OuN AAOIA ESC1clu ~ the SotClc-
ment west of Wolf station. The
remaining $1400 has not been appro-
priated 10 any specific work, but
will be used as occasion demands.
The appropriations for the Vir-
ginia-McKinley road and the Vir-
ginia and Pike River road are of
interest to our people, as these
highways: when placed in passable
condition, will prove feeders of. no
small magnitude to our CONNER
cial interests, the former giving
this city connection with the Elba,
Pitt and Mckinley, while the latter
road taps one of the richest farm
sections in northern St. Louis
county, inhabited by a class of
hardy frontiersmen who have made
of a barren section a garden in the
wilderness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05

lnent, as did his successor, the Rev.
Chas. r. Oaten, who commenced his.
pa astorate at the beginning of the
conference year of 1899 and contin-
ued until October, 1901 when Rev.
A. =. Rowson was appointed to the
charge and served until October
last. when the present pastorate of
the Rev. E. NJ. Cathcart commenced.
The membership of the Society
has not been large at any time. The
records show quite a number of &C.
cessions during the pastorate of
Rev. Olin J. Gary, but they also
showthe transfer of them all, with
the exception of one name. There
have also been accessions during
the terms of other pastors, though
the numbers received have not been
large. 1t seems the membership
has been moving procession. The
Church has had to contend against
the effects of the two fires, in com;
mon with the city, losing a parson-
age IN the last conflagration, and
many members through removal
from the city, indirectly caused by
the fires.
But, there would appear to be
well founded prospect for the better
at this time. All of the mortgage
Indebtedness has been provided for,
and mostly paid. There are enough
subscriptions to fully care for the
balance. The real inspiration to
raise the debt at this time came
through the present to the Church
of fine new Decker Bros. piano by
Supt. T. D. Parmelee, of the Repub-
lie Iron & Steel Co., made upon the
condition that the mortgage debt
of $6Ooshould be provided for. This
put thy friends of the Church to
looking for the means. DR.. Forbes,
as presiding elder, was informed of
this literal Gift and the terms upon
which5ft was to become the proper
ty of the Society. After much cor
respondence between the pastor
and DT Forbes, and several inter.
views re]ative to the matter, the
DoctorIthought the time had arriv-
ed when the debt might be raised
and socame, "on his own motion
and uninvited," and with the gen.
erous Pledges of contributions that
had been made before his coming
and th6ses secured during and since
His Silit, the entire amount has
been nicely provided for
This turn in the financial affairs
of the Church is highly satisfactory
and duly appreciated by the Society,
and will tend toward giving a fresh
impetus to the work. Additional
membe rs are being received, and
the Society will doubtless flourish
in com mon with the upbuilding of
the city, the prospects for the con-
tinued progress of which were new
er better than at the present time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-05
Lawn Social.

- The ladies Of the n. +. Aid give q
lawn social at the pleasant home Of
SuPt. and Mrs. +. D. Mcneil, at the
Commodore, on Wedresday evening
next. Ice cream, cake and coffee.
will be served, and the grounds will
be prettily decorated for the even.
ing. The ladies extend most cor
dial invitation Il. all to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. mo,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
I41A 81. NV. TELEPHONE n ala

UNFURNISHED
jig ss' 81 NJ NV aw
Sos NV 17r pr .nl 20 2.o4 l!th NV. 40 90
US s 18th a%
IL. .D7 III Chaplin aT s
1928 Mass av. Isr 1900 Anacostia Hts o.. .a5 90
POI 18th NV 1er: b. 100 0o 1907 Chaplin So 90
3SSe 18th l4r 80 l ~ 90 .o4 NV. Tor. b. .sS GO
bet2oth &alst, i1r. bso vo 1905 NV, I1r b. 30 80
1921 18th NV 12r. 30 50 3l2 Del ne Tor so 30
1914 NV lar. b. Is 90 zoos soth NV. LII b. IS 80
2osa Hiilyer l Or b 70 GO sIos NV. Or. $50
1877 10th NV; l2r sb 70 90 1873 ne. =. 90
2479 18th NV, Or 2b. go 90 6s me- II. 40
1929 NV. 12r; SO 90 1910 10th NV Or. g. 80
2016 Hfllyer pl Tor b50 O0 300 me- 6r b. IL 30
lsIs Kenyon. lot b6o 90 - Jackson ne. 5r. g go
1918 l6th NV. Or O0 5S&81 Jackson M, Or o. 80
1919 Vernon av Tor so 90 8s jackson me- Or. :. . 80
sdn At .s25 18th 5r BIO 90 Lots 1925. 81 e7p.
2416 14th NV. Dr. b. 1000 per annum. !. 200 90
2402 14th NV. 11r. b.400Ol
Sd floor fiat S23 18th st. NV Dr. b. $40. 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THR
MARION. THE THE, MANCHESTER. THE RE-
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES
s 5ss' w. H. $50 sn nw eo Ro 1ash st:
1921 NV. Room 8. 1900 1921 nw....... $40 SIS
Sc 12th&F NV .$15 $50 $40 $40 SIS
Century bldg ;i2 SIS COST 7th "a Us
STORES.
1910 D $500. 90 1885 & NV, Or. p. 80
IL NV 2d&3d rs. 81. 90 3344 n NV IS 90
1921 NV. basmt- IS 90 PIT lot 8. 50 4s4. Is 90
1925 $500
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
SEND OR GAIL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Inc
ses-t 1414 + st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of ColuYbia.-Ellsworth T. Simpson ct d.. COM
Jones' qf living. William 8. Jones' Of living.
Katherine 9. CoSkren df liying). John n Cockrell.
or alienees Of said Charles 8. Jones. William s.
Jones and Katherine s. Cockrel, II they or any
Of them be dead defendants- Equity No. 24O5S
Docket 64.IIne object Of this SUIT Is to obssin
decree establishing Of record the title of the com
planinants In fee simple BY adverse possession to
lots IS and ~. In square 1893. Washington city,
District Of Columbia. in what was formerly
Peters Square, GEORGETOWN, in said District. On
motion OF complainants. By Jesse b. Wilson. their
solicitor, 1t u, this Tenth day Of August AID.
1905 ordered that the defendants above named
cause their appearance to be entered herein
before the nrst rule day occurring three months
after the date Of the INST publication Of this
DER; otherwise the cause win be proceeded with
In case Of default this order to be published
In each Of the three successive weeks during the
arst month next after tho nrst publication OF this
notice and twice . month during each Of the next
succeeding two months in the Washington Law
h 5p, ana The Evening Str FOB BARNARD.
AGs. 1rs Asst. Clerk. auaa, u. -. sss. a oce&ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
PROPOSALS.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS u. s. rOIpIERs'
Home. Office Of Constructing Officer. Gaslinst On
D. e.. September 3, 1898. Sealed proposals. WIN ~,
received at this office until o'clock IN. on tn.
9th day Of October. 1903 and then opened for the
construction OF an administration building and Of
an addition TO the Barnes Hospital. at the L. y.
Soldiers Home. Washington. u. T., In accordance
with the drawings and specifca lions. copies Of
which may be had Mt the Office OF the architect
W. 81. Poindexter. 500 18th ST. Washington DC
in the discretion Of the Undersigned Separate pro-
posals will be received for plumbing and gasfttng
electric light work and elevator. CHAUNCEY Il.
BAKER, Ca tain and .. NJ, L. s. A. Construct
Ing Officer. Room $40. War Department.
sci So 10.oc45-6t
UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary, Washington, d. G. August u, ipl3.-
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. SEPTEMBER II. 1898.
for furnishing Stationery for the OF the United
States Senate for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1904. Blank forms OF proposals. showing the guam
tity and quality OF each article and the form OF
bond to be signed by the bidder and sureties will
be furnished application 10 this Office. Proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for Stationery for
the United States Senate and Ia directed to
States Senate. Washington. ID. &. Proposals and
specimens must be delivered at this Office free of
charge. before the hour named above. CHARLES
c. BENNETT, Secretary. au25-law-4w
u S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON
Barracks. u. c.. Sept 8. 1903.-Sealed proposals
will be received here until noon October s. 1903.
and then publicly opened, for heating npparn tus
and plumbing fixtures at Washington Barracks.
u. Q. lnforma ton on application JOHN STE
PHEN SEWELL, Captain Engineers.
se5, 7.S.9.oc2,3