davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
His Vigorous Manhood.

His Vigorous Manhood.
Judge Parker is physically an al
most ideal specimen of American
manhood. | suppose in any company
he would be abundantiy able to take
care of himself. He doesn't talk fight
much, but / think he is always ready
for it, and the law that has ruled his
life in this respect as an individual
would rule the life of this nation if
he was its chief magistrate. He re-
cogniZes the wisdom of Washington s
warning lin time of peace prepare for
war but he recognizes also that our
safety as a nation rests, in the last
analysis, not in armies or in navies,
but in the supremacy of the moral
LAWN the still small voice, as James
russell Lowell says, which, appeal
ing TO the conscience and the heart.
lifts us to wider and wiser humanity
If elected President, Judge Par
ker would have the courage and the
capacity to see every international
situation that might arise steadily.
and see it whole and deal with it tenn
perately ami tirmV. He wrrhl not
be constant menace to the indus.
trial prosperity of the cbci,,.r, :n.; lie
would be, like Seneca'S pilot ready
at all hazards to keep his rudder true
Il am on my way South for a lit
tie rest. L snail be Tor few weeks
among the hnSpi,; BILE Virgin,ano.
have been III Tie habit of going Sol .
for number of years and ne"cs re-
turn from there without feeling that
the South has rad it's great SORROW
and without being conscious of tn, d.
colossal TRACE ". The industc'.li &C.
velopment of tnar section in rhe last
thirty years is one of the marvcs of
our history
Friend of The South.
"Only a few weeks ago. when I
was at Esopus. l was talking With
Judge Parker about the problem that
vexed the social, political, and indus
trial life of the Southern people, and
he said to me:
Elliott, they are a great people;
they are countrymen of WASHINGTON
and Jefferson and Madison and Jack
son and Lee. Their courage and their
constancy.~ha never failed. They
have changed velvet for homespun
and endured the pinch of honorable
poverty, and are just now beginning
to reap the reward of their great sac
rifices.
81 have implicit faith in their
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
A Splendid Community.

1t was a great privilege to the wri-
ter to spend a little time last week,
the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Fl. F..
Schenck, in the lovely village of
Lawndale. 1t is eleven miles north
of Shelby and is composed largely of
people connected with the Cleveland
Cotton Mills. Maj. Schenck, the head
and heart of the community, has set
an example to the mill men which if
followed would forever solve the fac
tory problem. He is a man not only
of uncommon business wisdom, but
of the tenderest sympathy for those
who are weak. He is trusted and
loved by everybody, and the poorest
and weakest child on the hill knows
that this great strong man is his
friend and defender. The vast enter
prise which for many years he has
conducted with such signal success
and so great wisdom, proves that the
condition of the mill population de-
ponds very greatly upon the mill
owner himself. Some say that cotton
mill owners cannot waste their time
trying to uplift the lives of their OPP
eratives. Maj. Schenck has done it,
and he has succeeded, too. The Lawn
dale community is as near model
cotton mill community as we have ever
known. We rejoice to add that the
mantle of the father will fall upon the
son. MI. JOnn r. SCnenCk, though Il
young man and a very busy one,
shares with his father in the work of
trying to lead the lowly into pure and
upright living. and the other gentle
men connected with the business are
strong and active Christians.
Wait. That is harder to do than to
work, but we have the promise that
our labor shall not be in vain. Seed
SOwn in human hearts will find some
fruitful soil and it will spring up and
bear abundant fruit when the harvest
day shall come. wait, meekly wait,
and murmur not"
We know a very intelligent gentle
man in one of the lower counties of
the State who had never in his ife
heard of Matthew Z. Yates. It is not
surprising that a man should be ignO-
rant of men not we'll known, hut AL
of us who pretend to read ut all
ought to be familiar with those Of our
citizens who have State wide reIGta-
ton, and worldwide fame, rs it the
case of the great missionary hf 70,
Matthew Z. Yates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

dread of the ghostly spot continues
ana to this day the cabins OF the ne
groes are far removed from the old
town site, although nature has crown
ed it with all the beauties which they
could wish to have about their simple
homes.
Wilmington. n. c., May 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Parker'S Views Set Out by
DanfOrth.
Continued from First Page)

the ideals of safe and sound republic
can government and republican insti-
tutions, as was intended by the men
who founded the Nation, and whose
precepts and examples have made and
kept it great.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
WHEN TOGO WAS YOUNG.

4 retired English naval officer, who,
when lad, was on board the training
ship Worcester at the same time as the
future japanese Admiral Togo, tells the
following "reminiscences:
Togo was constantly the victim of all
manner of chaff from the young Brit
ishers on board, who called him "One-go-
-go-three-SO." Disliked at first, per
haps. because he was unlike his mates,
he grew in popularity on account of his
remarkably alert mind and agile body,
until at length he became a general IA
vorite with officers and boys.
He stood all chaff with a certain amount
of bravado unless it touched on his re-
semblance to the Chinese. To one fellow
sailor who dubbed him on Cinnamon, he
said with emphasis: When l am the
admiral l hang you at the yardarm."
One day Togo had his leave stopped for
some small offense. Liberty boys to so
ashore" was piped, and the boys went
up to him and said, Are you to go?"
No he replied. Immediately the young
sters got around him and pinched him
for telling lies, shouting at the same
time. You are Togo"
His praenomen being rather difficult to
pronounce. Togo was told by one OF the
boys TO shoot his godfather and god
mother on his return home. I'VE do not
shoot gods in Japan" was the reply
Rochester Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

COO per quarter. Fifty different impie-
ment manufacturers distribute cut of
Wichita. Five trunk lines diverge In
twelve directions reaching a population
or 10000 within a radius OF 100 miles The
Union stock yards did business Of: In
1905 receiving 6.102 cars, including "a, s0l
cattle, 34o,2o2 hogs, 24,979 sheep, 3,71S
horses and mules. The tonnage for the
year 1902 was 200,SlS.S14 pounds, the earn
ings S24. 1866, and for the year 1853 the
tonnage was 369, %, O23, and the earnings
Were $5li,o4l-22. The value Of the jobbing
interests of the city aggregates S10.0c0. 90;
taxable wealth, 81, 900, Coz; assessed valu-
alton $5,oOO,oO0. with y miles Of street
railways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

that ~ had to ciD> - the tToasilre -
Gran Quisisa. and Nth fsw 20 ills fai-
l8~erE hs made q trip o. tie &aHxaas
plains Wbsn he rsfefreI Be sas wcsi
Elnpilsd zita gnla. aid - had 90 apaz-
isb cesrn sevea All Over BIS E9ggssas
rsirneDt ~ Tl4ee Il bsfton@-
Cel Lseszia xsf himself into al kiaas
~ frapb.a. .erlsairE shantrz seTsgs
SIKH a. srneriean fsurhar 1sase ssega-
fer Pc tired - asasrf i1 ase.i.~iransafis
gypzT ssyle. sns sfssr s sTsss bTt ie9ts
career la tfs Mexag be sanse-ss5 20
sssdenl1 al nsyrtsfsopsls - De- has AZ
- re-
sEeAlrfstsr ia'iraafas - srisniz ia Se~
yerk g4st tsfofs - lsff tszf sbe Brsxst-
iss asI EsH4sne aoesrs sta fsiAslux 70
sra statesners ua1e - fss ca ssssntsh
saas,fs z. ths etFs ~ Tssersss. asa fh<t
Aleasass had seesg0e zfssss iHfea Nsfa
sfer rsasass. g sRe sseaavfe - fsrss
{. 3eira fsrn4sns shsfa = zsa hasrs~a
fsgre sass ire csetsrles 4Ea tAe sEe
sziris4< eaztsserE sgVsrf - Fsf s. assfis-r
g - ffN taanFarsss ~ eessa f-sliisrs
Alisn Essy. - 49, yefk Esssisx Peat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Beatriz. the pearl Of Valencia. and be
cause Of that precious possession the
colony cane very near 70 being wtPe1 oJ'
Of existence even az Gran Qaisira had
been.
on a trading trip to the staked Plains
Don IgnacIo established friendly reia-
tons with the var chief % the Corn
anches. and secured bis promise g. vilt
Tome liz the spring. TIE chief and a
hundred warriors came Il the spring and
-vera bosT.ta bly, entertained They great
h. admired the red silk sashes worn BY
the Spaniards. and Don IEnario glad
tenea their hearts b. ogtattias The Whsle
band with sasaes-
But r7'ore than Eashes the chief ae-
/rnired Be5 t-iz. then enly ten Tars go.
and Ee chose her % q wifc Tor Is sos
Don Ignaeio thought e irPolite 70 re-
faze. ard ne PROMISED that wien B@sirtz
should - twelye years Old shs Fholis
be IN br.e4 OF the young comaaeae
warrfe-.
Do-inr tie next two years TIE rscFt
friendly relations existed h<t1een ths
sva-Iaras ARD tic Cosnanchss. aisi FREE
eges.tly the Cd chief seat scrae q he
t-1uaE uer 81 Tore E.sh TTesefifs sForl
us sen fo the yognz girf NhEr Dsatriz
v.as tsres1s years oid tsa Cosaanehe erisf
ece7 ranauie.i ~ ais zea ard rsoEt ~ ise
uasrso-s Ct his trspe went 70 Torso .
1lafra t,se bride
snsupx vzs razirz il ;ae vaiiey. car
rvi-a az d9rzss 70. victims ezi1r ao1
the csief v-as told iAzf Beafriz hzl besa
--~ ,s.,.- 80 &. Il sygfre- @a--.e
c1 tie l7z.sas zsrs gtFirkea ~ ,l.c dis-
ease. Az IKE Cerznchss - in FEAR -
fhe pzairiss.
Taz following year g TzTrs- = Izieta r.
siaas On q aaEzto aeai z~. tne 20
co,aaacsa casef. Ea3 80 h.us thnt 80
story - stse death = Beltr.E WsS fsi.e
tfsat Der i=rlseig hse Fs3e ases rs pfssE.-
.ae. and sisy t.e Eig. ~-as caneesssss -
-e.et-. zaen re Csraa-ass VISITED TasDe-
RE Insssa r IN u nan 70 pl<y sslse
tricks on.
On ass IN u s<slssns>r. lic. the csa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

auchce cGETed secretly few miles rom
Tome. and early or The norninz - the
SIN. when the Sgaa.arsE mere al -
church celebrating The feast Day %
Tones Istron saint the Indian horse
men swoopeG down upon Ire setsisu1s L,
killed more THAI a hsndre8 pe0p.e snd
carried Bsairiz way.
CAPTURE or BEATRTZ
some ~ the spaulards escaped through
, rhe saerlsty III tbs n-rt onslaught. 81
c1reI arms and gave battle % f1s n
diaus Hi5 wlra siauShfer.nz people r.
the church Tn fhe coueizf aisiety -ssgca
Iu8Ians were kEies bat re clsief fstfaat-
. with TIE rest - rs sand ans many
czptlvez. and Bealgtz beanie the ste ~
a Cone cse brave aa heT fataeT hae
proaises
81 Nancy were re seas n Torse fhst
tie paars could uot atteas n re tssrlai
aug tus Eraaz.i-srs vsnt frrns A.isl-
e1erQae ~ help riut g. tne cauFeh rec
ord. car h. reea ;o4aE ere 1ssek -
ttoHa $50 were e4fss. ard ~ ffe Bot
ten ~ tke page az e1try. sr tas far@ q
ore - ffe s'TaBcs-sarz. - tif effect fftst
g; was q forEsusss ffsfaz issf ttese
r=-GElf SHf@ N-t-r4 Ga = l4se --s-fe "
cau-e tkoy had go tsss - ooafeassoa a'li
,orl-raassr. and auaues-sonae'ly - west
stralghf g. hsaasa
80 crEsa5Ee9 sszges ~ Sc azsTses
hcar8 ~ G-aa calFsfa sH7earr % have
eee- afsrznpss4 STAGE tae fsHsrs - Ts@
Ts-zze.ea rarty. OccaF.ezsl.F aztfFs
Ser Hr-aza xons5 rzzes . freeze sHoFz
IN exrserr n ftssas 5ef fAe 3aEk -
u1,e- ~ IRE Aesnzsss Esalus t.Tsaeasssz
arg u-anxe1 Sara ~ AHrs-4csr.
sy1Epsr.or sszrs = sssss~Fau~ss vsnls
-sry sears sxe. na1 = esE.t9aus8 sassY
s--re sarks - sTsia. ssssee ~ fae Saas
srsafssszis = - Eustla.
r. lsss ~ ssvsata-sT ~hs eazleS hsrs-
se.F Col - sftz SD fiaszsst - - .
.zaFra.4 sz8 AZ oSsess u sas fsrazss.ss
army ssasarea il Sss xsezsss Il To-
hezd - hasz - E-sEs1s2a Egfssrss sd
astarslsse5 80 ssrv1csTy ws.A = Tafsea assf
ssssx s3ealsE pxsssr=A&zss- as Assssee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
BIG LIVERY STABLE.


Just west Of the Douglas avenue bridge
DR. y w Lonsnecker IS erecting what
VIII be. when finished, one of the finest
end largest livery stables in the city.
The barn is now under construction and
Is being built at a cost Of $4,000
1t is a two-story barn with a hundred
feet front ana a hundred and twenty-fi five
feet length. The roof will be covered
with rubberoii, which, alone viii cost
close to $40
The barn will stall 40 horses and will
have room for a large number of rigs. 1t
Will haze every convenience and equip
ment necessary to tit it as finely as any
barn In the larger cities of the country.
BANKERS SKETCH or WICHITA
The following d. scription of Wichita
appeare- in the program and pass book
OF the Bankers association this week:
Wichita. a city Of s. 900 population. is
more prosperous than ever before. 1t is
the great distributing point il Kansas,
hence its Importance as a banking, rail-
way. jobbing and manufacturing center.
1t lies at the junction of the Little and
Big Arkansas rivers. and is located Do
southeast Of Denver. 457 miles west of
ST. Louis and ~ miles north of Calves
ton. Its splendid obstetrics ana accessi-
bility have given TO il the name of the
Convention city.
Wichitd is d growing reserve city In
Kansas. iler banks have experienced an
extraordinary growth during the past
few years. Their combined deposits aG-
gregate S5,5cS,1 IA. SSH, 0S5 was deposited
in her four national banks according to
Their sworn statements a. March IS, 1854.
q flattering shov ing. The banks of
Wichita are Differed by men who COM
bine conserva tism with up-to-date meth
DDS and courteous treatment of their
army Of customers. They are deserving
of the large success they have achieved.
Wichita must be sen to he appreciated.
She may VOL Toe proud of her splendid
public buildings, academies. colleges and
business blocks. The following figures
are given to startle the skeptical: Cost
OF public buildings, s700o9o; cost Of pri-
waite colleges and schools. $1,000 GO; cost
of hotels. S4aoe0o; cost Of packing houses.
s0e oo0: pavements, $900oo9; hospitals,
5000 mills and elevators. $780, $50; gas
and electric light plants. $Soo. 100 Permits
for buildings average from $1,000 to $l5o,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
THE NEW SLEEPING CARS.

| The new sanitary sleeping cars adopted
| by the Pullman company have come none
! too soon, and unless the rules and stand
! ards have been made after through going
scrutiny of sanitary experts, il is hardly
| likely that the ideal has been realized
! Reform in sleeping cars was of course,
most needed, but / mother cars it is en-
practically called for. All have been con-
structed seemingly with the purpose Of
being cleansed and disinfected with the
greatest difficulty, and OF harboring most
securely parasites and the germs of dis
| ease. AS in the common bed. so here, ev-
cry part should be made of metal that is
possible, all corners and cracks done away
with; the pushes, velvets, and soft ma
terials replaced by materials more EARLY
cleansed, etc. Then the great desidera-
tum III all beds, seats, etc, nease of
taking everything apart, with complete
publication by water, heat, or disinfect?
ants at stated and frequent times. All
this leaves untouched the problem of
cleansing the freight and stock cars,
which, from the moment they are put in
service to the day they are consigned TO
the scrap heap, are allowed to become
the conveyors of unisaginable fifth and
the breeding places of any disease germs
that can nest in them.-American Medi-
cine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Mrs. Emma Radley. a window. left
Meridian, Conn, the other day TO so to
Gettysburg, Wash. where she will mary
Edward II. Klein. He proposed and was
accepted by letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Peter Brewer. of Kortright, and F. S.
! Parsons, of Franklin, both in Delaware
| county, y. Y, are the Oldest school
| teachers in that state. The former has
taught sexenty-eight terms, while the
| latter has ninety term to his credit. Both
| are hale and hearty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

10 lot o.
John r. vanMeter to A. NJ. Elliott.
Lay :; lots 3. Is. Emporia ave,
THURSDAY.
Joseph Corwin to J. II. Debbrecht,
May 2; lots 25, n. Plum street,
Corwin's add Observation-Disclosures.
FRIDAY
Emma II. Weirick to Union Con-
struction Co., March 80; lots, 3. ..
wildwood ave, 10. u, IA, zine ave,
blk L. Princess add ...
J. ]. Ferguson to r. L. Turner,
May Il; lots even to Il, Sher-
burne ave, Conlans sub of & 4,
Imboden & divers add .........
S. w. Swope to Alice \. Bear,
May 10; lots "a, &c. IS. 80, Ellis
ave, Lincoln street add ........
Edward McCue to Nancy Kearney,
April %; lots 81, 80, Manitou
ave, Firebaugh's sub of blk 1,
Chautauqua add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w r. Tucker to S. NJ. Drake.
April 15s; lots %, "a. Lawrence
ave. blk !, OrIne & Phillips add :.
Arthur Goebel to Hayden Kendall,
April 10; Y int lots 1926. 122S, 1870,
Lawrence avenue, Bush's add 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Releases VS.. Mortgages.
rio. Amount.
Releases for week SO $50, Se2.55
Mortgages for weeks. "a $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
EuiIdinq Permits.

Releases greater by 12 $21,453.55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Releases VS.. Mortgages.

Increase IS s21,5ss.o5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Real Estate Mortgages.
No. Amount.
Week ending May 20. . "a S29,4o9.oo
Week ending May 49,. ..22 fS,492.50
,ncre.ee . G oo16.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

no. Amount.
Week ending May 20 IS $40,8e1 90
Week ending May 49,. AZ 44,o24.50
Decrease ....6 S 3,133.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

to lot 81 ...................
John X. VanMeter to A. NJ. Elliott,
Lay :; lots g. Is. Emporia ave.
Fastd edA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Releases.
No. Amount.
Week ending May 20. SO S50,a62 SIS
Week ending May 10. 81 19,279.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

TREASURE SEEKERS TURNED col
ONISTS.
After long. adventurous journey TIE
ragged. hagEard troop reached what ;l1ey
believed 10 De the site Of Gran Qulv.-s.
10 find only the ruins OF q city II desc
late plain. Tor several months they lived
in the ruins. subs!stirg On What game
they could Kill. dressing in skias Of ante
Iope. ard digging hliudIy for the BARRED
millions They found traces Of old &C.
Tneneed acqueducts ard many Indications
that a larey area q land had bean u0eer
cultivation. but the padres hzd hidden
tie gold toe Hell. aat taey Llcoyere5 H.
trace Of Il
Scarcity % water and foo3 compelled
Dea Ignacio ard his companions . s-oan-
don the search ard ussse = The vslleg
% the Rio t;ra15e. They cswpea az 2
place called Tome. ard auE1s the sol
fertile and TIE location god IL every
way they wisely resolved % sstaa-isA q
colony. su.t gold hunting. and devote
their tire ard labor II t@TzuinE- Sine ~
;heu, wrnt 70 Spain asd reyrrnss 7it5
,beir families. and IN rs TIE k.sE -
Spaia made q grant Of lard 70 Dc1
ignacio Bsca ard hi< counTssaioHs sssd
Tosle s0cF. became cas % TIE Esass pces-
porous coicasss n the proT.rce.
TIE treasure o. To1.c. prixed above al
The buried zsalth CT the :s'rEotteT
padres. Was Den Ignaeso'S beautiful eEAi1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

SiSHED.
$50. so. .26O9 P NV, sr, b
$1S. 80. COS 18th ne. Or, b
$3.50. 146 Hickman ST.
Sc, 6 RS and bath
|S16.50.. .403 Albany ne, 5r
$3.50. .209 K ne. Or, b
$3.50. 1924 d ne. Orb
SIS. Ala Albany ne, ar
$14.30. .91S Sd ne, Or, b
APARTMENTS.
$50. The Home, Or, b
$50. The Magnolia. Or, b
'S45. The Magnolia, Or, b
$40. The Chfisriani. 6r.b
$35. The Christiani, Arb
$40. 1442-1444 Chaplin, Or, b
$50. The Louise, 5r, b
sos. so. 3O16-3022 Q NV g, b
$27 so. 13ll-1313-1315 1st
NV, Or. b
SGT. so. .1442-1444 Chaplin
NV, Or, b
SGT 80. 1854 Chaplin NV, 5b
S27 so. The Montgomery.
Dr.. b
500. so. 3O16-s022 Q NV, 8. b
$26. SO. l311-13I3-1315 LIST
NV. Or, b
$3.50. .14-16-1S-20 L he,
Or, b
|$25. so. 32-34-38-3S Seaton;
Or and ba til
s25. so. .22-24-26-2S T ne,
Or, b
1875. 80. The Ellsworth, Or, b
$25. so. SO Quincy NV, 5r. b
$3.50 .32-34-36-3S Seat0n
NV, 5r and bath
$25. III 7tb NV
|S22. so. 800 II NV, Or, b
500. SO. 14A1 Pa av Sc, Or, b
$40. so. I441 Pa av sc, Or. b
| 1850. 1901 9Th NV, 5r,b
SfUkES.
500. .1013-l0I5 7th, 3 flrs
$50. 18th & Md av sw
$50. IN J av and FL NV
$40. .......17th IL X NV
$35. so. SOL X NV. es&stab
<:s3. 30. .163G II NV
SOS. 90. 200 Il NV
$40. 81 Pierce NV
SIS. 90. .708 7th sw, large
III. Cor Sth 4 Fla nv NV
SO. .........N q NV
! STABLES.
$40. n 10 C st. 10 stalls
$l0.25.....R 216 I st NV
$40. Rear 1706 18th NV
$7......R S16 ed ST NV
50. :. Rear of Si3 22d NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Office OF the coast and geodetic survey Depart
un. csoes em and
for photolithographng charts required by that bu-
er SUCH Is
able The right to reject any and az BIDS Il r.
mEss sISs snsa BE to
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Washington, May 2; 1So4.-sesied pro-
be az for rns n IN IN
in webster school Forms, specifications and nee
k g. r. L.
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. my4-6t
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
9e & the VIA IN d.
Me- n. NAY NAY THiRrEENTH. 1907! and then opened.
brick seed warehouse. Drawings and specifications
P PIE u Bosanist in Charge Of Seed and Plant
Introduction and Distribution JAMES WILSON
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
Il 70 anh s Snyp
Island Pa: Washington, D. G.. and the Naval
Of broken stone. sand plastsr lime. cotton and
hax Irvine. cotton sheeting. cotton duck stove
hardware and hand tools. burning wheels, emery
wheels. leather, railroad ties. pine, poplar, bar
dax packing. magnesia pipe covering. petroleum
oil, rape seed oil, parafin oil, raw and boiled lin
seed oil. lard of. damar yarnish. petroleum.
muriatic acid, glue, iron pipe and fittings, brass
and iron pipe fittings valves, blank books, press
copy books miscellaneous stationery. toilet paper
emery CLOTH and safety matches. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon appllca ton to the Navy
Pay Offices Philadelphia, Pa. and Baltimore. Md.
or to the Bureau. H. T. B. HARRIS. Paymaster
General u s. n. ap30-1tw-2t
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.-TREASURER
once. r.. s. Soldiers Home. Washington, d. c..
April d. l804.-Sealed proposals will be received
All this ONCE until TEN AN. on THURSDAY
May TWELFTH. 1904. for the following supplies
for the year ending June 30. 1905: $500 tons
best W. A. Furnace Coal. 1;35o tons R NJ. Cum
berland Coal and 700 tons best W. A. Stove Coal
Fresh Beef, Fresh and Salt Meats, Standard Gro,
cerfes, Oleomargarine Butter. Ice, Flour and
Forage and the lanndrywork Of the Home. A cer-
titled check for $500 must accompany each bid for
fresh beef. For schedules and further iHforma ton
apply to the undersigned. H. n. KENDALL, Ma
jor. U. 8. Army, Secretary and Treasurer.
ape. 80. my3&7-4t
q. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON BAR
racks, D. c., April 10, l304.-Sealed proposals will
be received hero until noon. May TO- 1904, and
then publicly opened, for interior trim for officers
quarters at Washington barracks ID. C. Informal
ton furnished application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEWEL1, Capt Engrs. apo, q. %, ,my7,9
4