davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
.DISPENSARY MEN ARE
 PLANNING ACAMPAIGN
MINE WORKER TO
 AID OF BROTHERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS REGRET TING TO LEARN OF ATTEMPTS
 TO DESTROY BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS UNION AT LYNN, MASS.

Indianapolis, January 22.-The United Mine Workers today adopted a resolution "regretting to learn that certain parties at Lynn, Mass, were seeking to destroy the Boot and Shoe Workers union, and pledge the sympathy and support of the United Mine Workers to the Boot and Shoe Workers union under those cir cumstances."
 The resolution declared that at the pre- vious conventions the mine workers had and Shoe Workers organization and as- sured that union that they would continuo to purchase boots and shoes. particularly ladies' and misses shoes bearing the stamp of the Boot and Shoe Workers union and would recognize no other union label on shoes.
 The wage committee is at work and will be in session several days yet.
 J. c. Henan of Linton, Ind, said today that the advance asked for by the miners of Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsyl- vania would be 20 per cent
 Thomas Haggsrty of Pennsylvania. one of the national organizers who has been working in the West Virginia fields, said:
 q have not been informed as 10 the exact price of advance that will be asked for by the delegation from West Virginia. Whatever Is decided on will be the basis of the demands of the miners of that state.
 Our wage conference will not be held until next month";
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
FORT OF SAN CARLOS
 BATTERED BY SHELLS
OPPOSITION TO
 CRUM IS BITTER
BEN PULLMAN, MAYOR SMITH OF CHARLESTON AND COL. ]. c. HEMPHILL APPEAR BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

Washington, January 22.-The nomina- collector of the port at Charleston, s. C.. was the subject of an hours hearing to- day by the senate committee on com merce, before which the nomination Is pending. Senator Tillman Mayor Smytn of Charleston and Col. J. c. Hemphill appeared In opposition to confirmation.
 They preferred charges to the effect that Crum had sold out as a delegate to the Minneapolis republican convention. and in support of this charge read an af- fidavit. in which 1t was declared that he had been sent to the convention as a Harrison delegate, but had shifted to the support of Blaine on the promise of ap- pointment to the position of postmaster It was made quite plain, however. that the principal opposition was because of Crum's color, and Senator Tillman ad- mitted as much. He told the committee that the people of the south did not want their offices filled by negroes, and" he said, ESQ long as they are so filled there will be trouble; oil and water will no, unite."
 Ex-Governor P. B. s. Pnchback of Louisiana and Whitfield McKinlay, for merly of South Carolina, both colored, appeared for Dr. Crum. They declared that the charge of selling out at Minne- apolis was unfounded and eulogizeo Crum as man of education and charao- ter
 The committee adjourned without con- sidering or passing on the testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

The Weather. Washington, January 22.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair, warmer Friday; Satur- day. rain; fresh south winds. increasing.
 Page One. German warships continue lombard ment Roosevelt has negro women at recep- tion. Alabama legislative proceedings. Antitrust bill is made public. No senator elected in Colorado.
 Page Two. Panama canal treaty signed. Serious wreck near Memphis. Mr. Edwards announces Roosevelt's policy.
 Page Three. General state news Primary election at Pratt City. Women working for reform school
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in hotel lobbies
 Page Five. Stamp tax feature of revenue bill un- popular. Three negro highwaymen sentenced to death. Highwayman tries to hold up policeman
 Page Six. Social notes and personals.
 Page Seven. Local and foreign market reports.
 Pag. Eight Opinions rendered by Supreme court Proceedings before coal strike commits sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
STRINGENT LIQUOR LAW. Senate of Tennessee Extends the Pro. visions of the Four-MiIe Law.

Nashville, Tenn, January 22.-The sem ate this morning passed the bill to ex- tend the provisions of the four-mile law to towns of 5000 population and under by vote of 20 to 12. This is a temperance measure and the effect of it will be to drive liquor out of every town and county in the state with the exception of the eight big cities. The passage of the meas ure through the house is assured.
 A bill of similar Import failed in the last senate by single vote. and the resu,t was the dominence of the issue in the election for members of the legislature last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Clever Bout at Savannah.

Savannah, January 22-Danny Dough- erty formerly bantam champion. went on for twenty rounds with Ike Cohen of England before the Savannah Athletic club tonight. The mill was clever, clean and fast. In the beginning of the sixth round Cohen knocked Dougherty down for the count of eight Dougherty came up like steel spring and went at Cohen, landing right and left almost simultan- eously on the jaw. The left sent Cohen full length on the mat, where he was counted out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
L. & N. MEN GET INCREASE, Amount to Be Given TraInnen Ia as
 Yet Kept a Secret.

Louisville, Ky, January 22-As a result of the conferences had between General Manager Evans of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the grievance committee of the conductors and train men of the road, Chairman S. H. Allen stated tonight that the management had assured the committee that a substantial increase would be granted. to take effect February 1.
 The amount of the increase is kept secret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Presidenf GibeS Negro Woman
 4 Cordial Greeting at Reception
nY wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

t ecoutn nd founded o 6rmrr d the Drc duma acnan b. ito bem d H al were n
 If o . andhe negro y D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
wom.r KiIIs Husband With Axe.

Clanton, January 22.-(special)-Mary Parker. colored, killed her husband. Major Parker, about two miles west or this place this evening about 1 o'clock by striking him on the head with an axe. They quarreled as to the right of Major Parker using the horse, which both claimed, with above result It is said they had not lived together for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
peadIock Keeps Up in Delaware.

Dover Del, January 22.-The democrats fin the deadlocked Delaware legislature will hold another caucus on Monday morning to consider the withdrawal of former Senator Kenner as the caucus nominee for one of the senatorial vacan- cies and to nominate other distinguished democrats to be voted for from time to time during the deadlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
THE SENATE.

Washington, January 22.-The state hood bill occupied the entire attention of the senate today, except for few routine matters which came up during the morn ing hour. MT. Burnham, who spoke in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill, made the principal speech of the day, and did not conclude his remarks. The legis- lative, executive and judicial appropria- ton bill was sent to conference, and Messrs. Cullom, Warren and Cockrell named as conferees.
 At 5:15 the senate went into executive session, and at 5:25 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
OFFICIALS ARE AMAZED.
Can't Understand HsotIle Action of
 German Warships.

Washington, January 22.-The continued bombardment of Fort San Carlos by the Germans seems incomprehensible to the officials in Washington. They are cast ing about for a motive for this hostile action. but declare themselves unable to find one. unless it be simple desire on .'s r~-t If the Germans to make a show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23

Of force and recover what little prestige that may have been lost in the retreat or the Panther when she was compelled to retire after smelling the same fort sev- eral days ago.
 This last act of the Germans, 1t is SUE gested, adds a picturesque feature to the whole blockading affair, and gives to them an opportunity to demonstrate the effectiveness of Germany's naval strength on the Venezuelan coast. The lombard ment has created decidedly unfavorabls impression here and a feeling of genuine regret at a time when negotiations look Ing to settlement of the differences be- tween Venezuela and her European claim ants seems almost under way.
 Meant as chastlsement.
 Berlin, January 22.-The foreign office is very impatiently awaiting official news from Maracaibos The German news. papers express amazement at the fact that the government had not arranged for prompt information particularly ir view of the nervousness of public opinion in the United States"
 General Boguslawsky. retired, the well known writer on military matters, dis cussing the press telegrams says:
 '"rhe commander of the Panther in the first instance was merely making the blockade effective and seeking to prevent the carriage of coffee through Colombia, The second bombardment was probably intended to chastise the insolence of the Venezuelans and their exultation over the first affair."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Punishable By Fine.

Any person who shall neglect or re- fuse to make returns. attend, or testify or answer any lawful inquiry nereinbefore provided for, or produce books, papers, contracts agreements and documents in obedience to the subpoenae or lawful re- quiI ements of the commission. shall be deemed guilty of an ofrense against the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.

- Isaac Simons. Plaintiff against Jacob Cohen WILL
lam w Collier and Mary Collier. his wife. the said
Mary being fictitious. the real first
wife OF the sad defendant William W Collier being
known to plaintiff. Isaac Rothfeld hrnett Smith
Pendants To the above named defendants and each Of
You hereby summoned m
plant in fhis action. and a
the Plaintiff Attorneys within twenty days
service OF this summons exclusive Of the
and in case Of your failure 10 answer tudg
will be taken against by relief
demanded in the complaint Dated New May
1903
ALEXANDER & ASH. Plaintiffs Attorneys o. William
Street Borough of Manhattan. New York city.
To the above named defendant. William Golfer he
foregoing summons is served you by pubca ton
pursuant TO an order of the Hon John Clarke
Justice Of the supreme Court Of the York
aaied June 1905 and filed With the complaint In the
office of the Clerk of New County. he
Court House. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
!. 1908 Dated I. 1903
ALEXANDER e. ASH Plaintiffs Attorneys William
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
Notice of Summons.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


- York, by the Grace Of God Free and Independent.-
Trustee of the Trusts Created under the WIN Of Robert
Merilon Yolande Merillon Marie Pierre Clinch
Merillon Marie Joseph Clnch MeriilOn Joseph Merilon
General Guardian Of Charles Merilon Robert
Thomas Stewart Merillon. Marie Pierre Cnch Merilon
Marie Joseph Clinch MeriIlon,
in the estate Of Robert Clinch
late of the city Paris. France deceased creditors
next of O greeting: You
of hereby cited and
he before Surrogate Of County Of
New York Surrogates Court Of said County held
AT the County House in The County New York
on the Both day 1903 half-past in
the forenoon Of that day. then and there
settlement of proceedings Of
Executor Of the Last WI
meet Of said deceased: and such you eby
cited under the OF tweny-one years,
uuired TO appear by guardian If you one or
II YOU have none. appear and apply to be ap
guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate o
represent and act for in the proceeding.
n Testimony Whereof We have caused Seal Of the
SurTogates Court Of the said County OF ew
York to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon
IL. 81 Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of our said
County, at the County II New York. the 9th day
of May, In the year Of Lord one thousand
nine hundred and three
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk of Surrogates'
JAMES s. DARCY. Attorney for Executor. $50
way, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ReceiUer's Notice.
DECEIVER,s SALE OF VARNISH Plan

RECEIVERS SALE OF VARNTSH PLANT
Fixtures and Stock.-The undersigned will sell at
public auction at Verona. Montciair N j. on Tues
day June 49, 1903 at 10 O'Clock forenoon Of that
day all the personal property and chaels
longing to the hrm of Hastings Winslow. varnsh
manufacturers. formerly conducting
N J. The sale viii be held the vsrnish plant ard
VIII include the entire equipment of the plant
the machinery. apparatus and fixtures
and tanks same; also large
quantity OF turpentine materials used
in the manufacture Of vanish we'll quan-
fity of Yarnish IN stock; horses
including ot sale be application 70 w
Benton Crisp, 30 Pine Street NewY York.
" BENTON CRISP
DANIEL. BURKE
Receivers of Hastings wtnsIov
Dated. New-York- June & 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

June TO- 19O3-Sealed proposals. in triplicate.
received Constructing Quartermaster,
London Conn. until m, July IL 1903 repairs
and 70 wharf and removing bowlder
Niche y. Y. S. right to reject accept
proposals. thereof. Information
furnished application Envelopes containing proposals
should marked proposals for repairs and addition
TO wharf and removing bowlder at Fort Miche N. Y"
and addressed TO Constructing Quartermaster 81 Granite
Street New
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

NURSE COlored giTI 90 care II ch.t;
competent 90 tskc ful charge. lAN-
RENEE. 2ti West ssh St
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
,.xvNtYunERs, SALES.


S-I<S-TP Al AUCTION co, NJ Sheehan'
Auctioneer. i52 and ia CanaE ,5 sva
Jnne I6-By Alex. Schlang, l;soo "d-s'e-'
clothing pledged TO June y ioO1- -. IVES.
June Ig-By. Thos- Corsey' ''o sSad
Broadway. diamonds. jewelry. ETC. pledged
June 22-By NJ LaC-y. 594 'th-a'e''
clothing to June 10. lso--
L. L. .FIRUsKI. Auctioneer, 20 Bo"erS'
sens Isne 1sHRy nG d NJ. Manning & Sons. tewelry-
June 16-By NJ. Simons & sons III
June I7-By VIM. Simpson & 20 a1i
Bowery. diamonds. watches JeWeH as.i
pledges prior April 10 ,;' lYo1 nrsvioUs c sales
June 1S-By J. Kelmus & Son; ,,,gs iio
ave. A. Sirnons. 2,20s 2d ave, didIhTtrun, Ii,nc
watches jewelry; .,s all ,diS 9lsoSes over p''
June ts-By A. Lawrence. D. ISL lstIa'e''
clothing etc pledged prior June ;. doV-
June BY H stern; i95,siTv 10 "eIl All pledges
prior June .. 1902. all older dates o-o
June 22-Ry 5. Goodsteia 6 son; S;;cbcs
Rridge-st.;, Brookiyn diamondss I1,0n s. 1872
June 22-By II. Freurd Co. AEei1He 'S
B clothing, etc. pledged prior June L.
i'J1 Inne ea-By NJ. & l.. Harlan. 157 T.
123tb-st and :. stern. 2.27t sth ave- Ola Ola
rnonds watches. jewelry, all pledeeS P'''-
June 13 1902.
ELI SOBET. Auct.. 9s Bowery. sells 80 10 a.
m ali goods pledged to June 10. l9oz:
Tune 16-Jewelry watches. clainonus'
ali goods pledged to June 10. 1917 also 100
S9.O4s and 80, Iii. Wein9ergeIT E3rooEIvn'
Ave A. and NJ * J. Criticized, Brookiyn. ~,
June 17-Ciothing. 5. Cnger;, l9g 95s stb'sv.
June 1s-Clothing, dresses. shoes' ETC. -
Tigner. 2TT 9th-ave. oo =. 90 .
June 19-Jewelry. C. Sobel' ~ f17' ave-
H. .SSobel 772 9th-ave. ,razses
June 22-C1Othing. overcoats, ulS'
shoes etc l.. Steiner. Ar 3d-aNS-
Jos. sHoNGOoD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saIesrooms. No. "a BoTery> yxe,son II
stanton st; 4. Reisner & Son. 165 lst-aNe- ave
June 16-C1othing, NJ, Levy. ISIS iS,hi,,g Satdrs'
Iune fT-Men's and women's clcthlrs'
etc. Il. Chaser. j2 Catharine-st. ,,as
June 1s-Jewelry. watches diainInus, mo-
il'f!G 81 1gSs !GsrG B fso;; Fox. Z. s$1h s1hc ave @
June 1s-Men's and women's clothing
etc. Alex Freund. 1,545 3d-ave- ,z-
June 19-Iewelry. watches, dlamonds'
etc. Ned Harlan. 400 Hudson-st: -.
q 1902. D. SiIberstein's Sons. 10 oth-aNe-' >
SiIherstein Bros, 245T Sth-ave. 800
June 22-Clothing. NJ A Newman 900
Columbus ave J. BIumenthal, 4Oe 9th ave
June 22-JeweIry, watches. diamonds -
Frankenstein & Co.. 81 Delancey-s'-
Anderson & Mintz. Auctioneers. - B9weTy-
June 1T-By s Leichtentritt. Jo1 2d-aVe- !;
and G. Mint 1890 I'd ave, all mems ana
women's clothing. quilts. blankets spreaus'
shoes. pledged prior june ~; lyoz- NJ ord
s Lehman, Smith-st.. Brooklyn. diamonds
watches. jewelry. pledged prior June ~.
watches jewelry. pledged prior June 10, "
June 22-By Ben Prayer, 614 9th-aNe.'
clothing pledged prior June II. 1907
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE.

HERALD Square Salesrooms. $50 Yves,
34th-st.-AntiQuities and modern furni
ture bought. sold. exchanged. restored. re-
finished. packing. shipping.
MIRRORS.-Au kinds and second
hand: bargains; to suit all purposes
LYONS, 145 West 32d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
DOGS AND birds.

PARROTS.-Several nice hand raised Mex
lean and Cuban parrots; guaranteed 10
learn to talk: only $3.50 each. send for De
scriptive list. IOWA SEED CO., Des
Molnes, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

SEAMSTRESS. First class. 80 ont ~ day
IN families. city or country NELSON
2lt East Sist-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MACHINERY.

.~DIICrD PRICES -cOo second hand
a rond end iron working machines; fnlIy
~aysn,aed: machinery bought ana
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 3eo aaoa.o.-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
Proposals..

A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST. n Y.
- - CITY June /, Sealed proposals, in tripli
cate subject usual conditions will be received
at this Office until IL o'clock. noon June 90 1903 and
tben opened for complete equipment
of twin screw submarine service
in accordance conditions. specifications
ings at tkis Office Proposals be
sealed envelopes marked: Proposals for
steel Vessels. opened June 90 19o3 and addressed
10 D. D. WHEEI.ER Asst. q. Nj. Genl. Depot Or.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Gerald eulogzed its author. In neither case
does new edition invite enthusiasm, but it Is
nevertheless pleasant to have these works in
such convenient form.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ANTIQUES AND CURI0s.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EN-
CHANGE. 156 West 3ith-st.. near Ith-
ave-The ideal shop for lovers OF antiques
and seekers after bargains in odd pieces less
than Il value. We buy. sell. exchange.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CARPET CLEANING
DRESSNAkING.

ATTENTION!-Mme. Henntg. 199 West
l25th-st. French dressmalling and laolTs
tailoring: makes speciality of stout, als9
other ladies' artistic. stylish gowns anu
fancy waists for all occasions; also tailored
suits coats, etc; original designer ana PEI.
feet filter: designs and creations Tor tIIe
proper lines becoming to the many CNHetelIt
figures: the only successful system OF
dressmaking: models shown; the work VII
compare with any high priced house III @ tne
citvt moderate prices: out by day. home
preferred.
DRESSMAKER, stylish filter. as maid or
saametress. first class references eX-
changed NJ DEADY, fS5 Lexington-aVe-
Telephone ., 143 Madison Square.
DRESSMAKER-Sev years with Lord
& Taylor: will make silk gowns. lawn
dresses; alterations reasonable. Mrs
WARD SALZER, los East 2lth-st' near
4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ENGINEER OFFICE, .. S. ARMY, ROOM 2,

- Custom house Norfolk. Va. June 16 1sO3.-Sealed
proposals for dredging harbor at Norfolk Va. in
ing Hospital viii received here until
July 1903 and then publicly opened. Information
on application.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
Books and Publications.
The Pit
The Octopus

Rv Frank Norris, should be read by
every American who admlres Dig
books.
Doubleday, Page & Co., s. sa.' my N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
RESTAURANTS.
BREAKFAST

A speciality at GIBsoN's. 81 & 50 Maiden
Lane.
HOTEL CASTLETON. New Brighton.
Staten Island. Halt hour sail from city.
Table d'Hote Lunch 75c. Dinner. 81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MREASTRY DEPARTMENT.. WASHING

ton D. c., June H. 1so3-sealed proposals will be
received q this Department until o'clock, ?. NJ,
Wednesday. July l. 1908 for manufacturing and placing
N position. complete working order. L s.
Court-Tiouse and Pos-ofhee building New York City.
birch furniture, natural finish.
specifications. and blank forms OF proposal be OBJ
tained upon application to The Department Partial bids
To reject any all bids. waive defects Each
proposal must accompanied by in the
per cent OF the aggregate amount thereof.
order of the Secretary of the
guarantee of good faith Proposals must be addressed
Of the Treasury. Washington D.
irdorsed: Proposal for Furniture u. g. Court-House
and Post-Ofice New York City, H A. TAYLOR,
Acting
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ELECTRIC FANS.

KEEP COOL, The PERFECTION DRY
BATTERY FAN outfit will help you. No
ELECTRICITY REQUIRED IN THE
HOUSE Always ready for use. Can be
carried about from place TO place Only
cent per hour to operate. Write for prices
and circular. J. JONES & son, Dept t,
Ss f,ortlandt-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
DROPOSAL FOR EXTENSION OF SEA

L WALL.-Ofice of Constructing Quartermaster Fort
Totten Wiets Point y. Y June u, 1a03.-Seaied pro-
posas extending wall at Fort Toten n. Y. will
be until IL m, June IL. 1903 then
opened Information application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
Extending Sea WALL and addressed G. II. McMANUS,
Constructing Quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Speaking of FitzGerald. we have TO record the
publication by Doubleday, Page & Co. OF the
seventh and last volume in their 'Variorum anu
Defntive Edition of his poeticai and prose
writings. 1t is the thnnest volume of the seven
but not by any means the least interesting ioI
within its pages are to be found some Oh ths
best fragments of FitzGerald's genius. Here
for example is THE Meadows in Spring thdl
exquisite set of verses 'in the old style Whlch
might have been written by old master
Here also are those melodious lines ITO Lady
Singing" half dozen of which we must quote
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Nothing utterly die;
Music. aloft upsprnging
Turns 10 pure atoms OF SKY
Each golden note of thy Slnsihe
And that TO which morning did listen
At eve in rainbow may shsteh
This is followed by the poem on Anne Alien
in which FitzGeraId seems to have written win
the pen of that curious poet, Thomas LoVeI
Beddoes using. however. an accent all MS OWL
and there are eight or nine other metflcal piece'
given. The rest of the book is made up of prose
fragments including the memoir of Bernard
Barton the Introduction to Readings IN
Cra, >, and one or two other items. including
the .Iamh Calendar" The volume terminates
with a valuable photography, accompanying
which is A fac-simile of FitzGerald's book plate
which was drawn by Thackeray.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
LAW YERS.

A T. ROWE AND COMPANY, adjusters
OF claims. accidents all kinds: attorneys
furnished for all branches 261 Broadway.
SMITH & ENGEL, 300 Broadway, New
York.-Reliable lawyers; accidents, do
mestic difficulties quickly adjusted; consul
tation free.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ROOF REPAIRING.

ROOFS PAINTED. D.-During the dun seasSr
we viii paint your roof with Princes
double label metallic for "a cent per square
foot: work and material guaranteed Ma
TIONAL ROOF PAINTING CO. Jules
LeIy, New York manager. 156 West-st tel
g. 6a24-C'ort landt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST, BABTM0l lGMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
211 East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeepers, ma
irons, governesses, tutors. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

ROOrI IRepairing; metal painting:
guaranteed. American Roofing
ID Maiden La l& Paint Co. Tel 3e4a r John.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

- Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Totten. wilIes
Point n Y. June Il. 19O8-Sealed proposals for
service and other plumbing chemical laboratory Fort
Totten, Y. will be received here until II June o.
1868. then opened Information furnished appl
cat Envelopes containing proposals should be In
dorsed Proposals plumbing laboratory
and addressed H. McMANCS, Constructing Quarter