davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
LAYS THE CORNERSTONE.
archbishop Farley Ofciates at the
Nezc Church of st. Monica.

With all the pomp and ceremony Of the ritual OF
the Roman Catholic Church the cornerstone of the
Church of St Monica 7Sth-st near 1st-ave.,
laid yesterday afternoon in the presence of an
immense throng. The church is being built
around and above the edifce in which the people
have been wOrshipping
The ceremony performed by Archbishop Far
ley. assisted by Father McKinnon. pastor of St.
Ignatus's Church and the Rev. James Dougherty.
pastor of St. Gabriels. The master of ceremonies
was the Rev. Father Lewis, of the Cathedral par
ish. After the Archbishop and clergy took their
seats each Of the societies of the parish passed in
review before them. The children of the parochiaI
school and of the parish then sang hymns after
which the of the day preached by
Monsignor Mooney The discourse was chiefly doc
trinal
Among the laynen who assisted at the ceremony
were Dock Commissioner Featherson, Congressman
Towne Alderman Mccall, William y. Shannon and
Miles Tierney.
The new church will have a frontage East
79th-st Of so feet and will be $50 feet in depth The
seating capacity will be over 1900. The architecture
will be Gothic Of the fifteenth century period The
material will be brick with granite trimmings. The
estimated cost of the structure Is $4,000 The
present pastor of the church is the Rev. James H..
Lennon. The parish founded in 1879 by the
late Rev James J. DOugherty. 1t is expected to
have the church cOmplet- ID this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
OF USEFULNESS
st. Stephens 100 Years OId-Christ
Church at Celebration.

IN the r,reseuce of Bishop Potter the Rev. DIR,
George A. Strong. rector Of Christ Church yester-
dav al the Tooth anniversary of ST. stephens
church cordially congratulated its rector, the Rev.
Nathan A. Leagle. on its enviable church history.
The occasion marked by the complete har-
mony apparent between the two congregations and
their pastors
ST. Stephens was crowded at the two special SER
vices In the morning there were addresses by
Bishop Potter. the Rev. Mr. Seagle. DR.. Strong and
the Rev. Dr. Perkins. In the evening the Rev. DR..
George Francis Nelson. archdeacOn Of New-Yorl1,
preached a sermon. A special programme of music
by the supplied choir of mixed voices con-
Quoted. morning and evening by L. hendrick lie
Jeune. organst and choiTmaster. The Rev. Mr..
Seagle said at the morning service that the future
Of the church. in such splendid and populOus
neghborhood. was splenddly impressive, but no
less impressive was the duty Of the congregation
ana the rector to the present. Bishop Potter re-
marked on ST. Stephens being the fifth Protestant
Episcopal church in New-York City in point of
age, and recalled the credit due the old parishes
for the dignity and character they contributed to
the moulding of the present great city. The remi-
niscence, he said suggested the question to-day,
What is to become of the church and country in
the present deluge from foreign lands?"
Dr.. Strong spoke of the mutual desire between
himself and the Rev. Mr.. SeagIe for harmony and
neighborlness between themselves, their congre-
cations and their churches. He pledged himself
in mutual trust and harmony, and for the common
welfare of the community.
was brief but couched in words expressing graft
tude for the formers expressions.
st. Stephens is a well to do parish, 1t having an
endowment income from valuable downtown prop
critics. The Rev. Mr.. Seagle the present rector,
assistant at St. Thomas's. st. Stephens
second rector. the Rev pr: Richard Chananing
rectors of the church We're the Rev. Henry An
thon and the Rev DR.. Francis l. Hawks.
Archdeacon Nelson said last evening that the eel
ebration Of a Tooth birthdav meant much in this
corlpara lively country. but that St Stephens
must turn her face future of accomplishment
with new strength after a review Of successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF CONTRACT.
c. F. U. Wants Jerome Park Reservoir Work
Done by Other Contractors.

The Central Federated Union yesterday directed
its secretary to write to the Mayor and the Aque-
duct Commission. urging them to take the con-
tract for the Jerome Park Reservoir from the con-
tractors, Mcdonald & Onderdonk, because, accord
ing to the report Of a committee, they had failed
to observe the eight hour law 1t was decided also
10 ask that the contract be given to another firm.
James Holland, who made the report for the COM
mlJtee, said that under the law the Board of Es-
innate had authority TO appropriate s4f4 433 so
that the contractors could observe the eight hour
rule, the contract being taken before the eight
hour law went into effect. The committee knew
that the eight hour law had been declared uncon-
sututional, ne said but this money had been paid
10 the contractors, who had cut the wages of the
men who worked eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
SOLDIERS IN THE GARDEN.
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT.
Regular Rough Riders, Brooklyn
Battery and ''KiIties" on the Scene.

In preparation for to-day's opening of the ninth
annual tournament of the Military Athletic League,
Madison Square Garden re-echoed yesterday to this
rasp of military commands. the notes Of buges and
the pounding of cavalry hoofs the rich, deep
loan.
Troop G. 18th United States Cavalry. from Fort
Ethan Allen. who will perform musical and rough
riding. the first to appear. reaching the Garden
a. m. The Sd Battery, n. O. n. Y, from Brook
Ign, came second mis- will be the first appearance
of the battery at the Garden. The bulk of the in
fantry will not arrive until to-day.
The Sd Battery United States FieldArtllery. from
Fort Myer, is in command of Captain Charles B.
SummeraU, +. NOnes being first lieutenant and H.
S. ChTbaume jr., second lieutenant. Captain Will
lam T. Johnson commands Troop g. Samuel van
Leer and Victor S. Foot being the lieutenauts.
Lieutenant Colonel W. A Logic commands the
91st Regiment Canadian Highlanders. from Harll-
ton. Ont, with W. H. Bruce adjutant and Captain
J. W Bell.
The regiment which is ninety-three strong, in
Guiding the band. is quartered ut the I'D Regiment
Armory.
The 1st Battery. n. C. y. Y. is in command Of
Captain Louis Wendell, the I'd of Captain D. Wilson
and the Sd of Captain H. l. Rasquin.
The LIST Signal Corps is in command of Captain
Oscar Erlandsen. ana the I'd Naval Militia Of Cap
tain R. p. Forshew.
The "Iilties." which have each year created
sensation by their drill and music will head the
programme every day.
To-nights military programme is as follows:
Brigadier Oliver, Assistant Score
tary of War reviewing officer.
Review United troops United States buejack
and marines. 91st Regiment Canadien Highlanders
Old Guard. New National Guard Naval Militia
Of New-Yor including detachments from the Sth 9th
18TH 14th 22d 23d 18th Goth list regiments list and
d batteries I'd signal squadron
the % bataliCns Naval Militia, Colonel
r. Dyer, 18th Regiment. y. G. y. Y, commanding
Drill by 91st Regiment Canadian Highlander6-
Music ride by the 10Th United States Cavalry.
Physical drill and hayone exercise by United states
marines
Flyng platoon drill by Sd Battery, n G. y. Y
Battle Sth United States Infantry.
Rough riding by 10Th United States Cavalry.
Artillery drill and stake driving by I'd Battery, L. s. A.
The athletic programme will begin at 715 o'clock,
under Captain John J. Dixon. chairman Of the
athletic committee, and some clever contests
looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PoULTNEY BIGELowS AWFUL SECRET
Learned Men of Boston Amazed and Stirred
to Learn We Are Rushing Into a War.
L. TELEGRAPR To lie TRIErNE.l

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIFUNE.l
Boston. May 7.-POultney Bigelow has created
sensation here by startling charges regarding the
United States consular service in China, South
Africa and South America and his statement that
the United States is on the verge of war with
other great nation. These statements We're made
before the Boston University students and faculty
IN address which one Of a series delivered
by MI. Bgelow National Expansion" His
comments on men and affairs have amazed and
stirred the faculty. Regarding the approaching
Mr. BgelOw said:
AT the present time the United States is rushing
into war with another nation. and the people know
nothing about it, though the government is strain
ing every nerve TO bring the country into a
pete state Of preparation What nation? ! have
promised TO keep 1t secret although the is
TO come. and we will live to IL. A great awak-
ching Will some day dawn upon this land, and the
people viii realize their unsupported weakness de
spite their present opinion Of their strength. The
statesmen Of the Old World have named us The
American Peril All Europe is armed and armng
and they keep their sharpest turned toward the
United States in the midst OF all the paratiOns
they are making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DEFENDS JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
His Counsel, Starr J. Murphy Replies to DR.
Gladden's Recent Attack

Starr J. Murphy. Of counsel for John D. Rookie
Teller has issued an official statement in which he
replies TO Dr.. Washington GIadden's latest attack
on Mr.. Rockefeller. After quoting the laws OF
Pennsylvania for 1872, show that DIT. GLADDEN.
was mistaken when he said there was no such
corporation as the South Improvement Company.
he goes say that there is no foundation for
the statement that the charter Of the Southern
Improvement Company was purchased by Mr.
Rockefeller and his friends
Mr.. Murphy, in ending says:
II thus is proved: First that in the massage
which formed the basis Of Dr.. Gladden's charge
Ar. Rockefeller was not examined with regard 10
me south Improvement Company, but with regard
70 the southern Improvement Company and that
MS testimony was true: second that the South I'm
provemenL Company and the Southern Improve
Inent Company totally distinct corpora lions
thrd. that Mr.. Rockefeller could have had no nos
sible motive for testifying that he was NOT CON
oecteo with the South Improvement COmpany nor
ola ne SO testify; and; fourth, that when he was
examined concerning the South Improvement Com
pany he testified with perfect frankness win re-
gard to his connection with IT, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ANNIVERSARY OF EARLY MASS.
Fourth Year of Service for Night Workers
Begins.

Every pew in St Andrews Church in Duane
St was filed at go o'clock yesterday morning
with newspaper men, printers and other night
workers They had assembled to listen TO services
marking the fourth anniversary of the institution
by the Rev. Luke Evers the pastor of early morn
ing mass for this class Of night workers. Vicar Gen
eral Iavelle celebrated the high mass. The Rev
DR.. Francis Moore preached the sermon. his
being What do they say l am?" Edward
O'MahCny sang, and at the MOzart's No. l
Kyrie and Gloria sung. also Weher's Mass in
g. Credo Sanctus and Agnus Del The musical pro-
gramme arranged by the orgauist of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
CHARLES w. SLAGLE.

Baltimore. May Z-Charles ". Slagle died to-day
from a complication of diseases. He was seventy
seven years old. Mr.. Slagle had long been promi-
nenty identified with the grain trade and was one
change the Chamber Of Commerce Of this
county. He Intimately connected with the
organization of the American Fire Insurance Com
pany, the Baltimore and Hanover Railroad, of
the forerunners Of the present Western Maryland,
and other enterprises He was a trustee Of the
Won ans College and on the directorates of a num-
Der Of companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
to n uupsrr with sugar Arrived q, sr- r-r at 7s'

TO W Nuns-0. with sugar Arrived NJ tHr HT az ''
.r s-t
steamer IroQuols. Teuntnst1n- J7r5s-7vi- t7.- 81
William CIV To- .'"- WIN
ana ullSr Left Quarantine az li~ r' go, ..
steamer Hamilton Dole N-WF'Ff vows mn. ~ -' ~
the Ola Dominion IS 60. With pas 1-"f- ana -i-~-
Ouarar ttpe az 2SS ~
the United Fruit Company. with fT--- -.i '-' l
seuscr Arrived rho lisr at II oil.
Steamer TYR t\or' NicNels~a. Iht.Hta.r'i3 NAY -
Barber 4 co. ballast. WIN l--i Cor Ea,rr aaA gun
kirk ,,....,-- ~
tlv6c 4 Co with mise Passed Quarantine a- RI"
steamer Be0efactcr. curry, PhHJeIoA7. O. " ..'a
CIV & O., with ndse. T2SSci Queraotine at $50 N
SAILED.
Steamers t;~ln NOR, Nort.lS. Nu.ssqs7e s'i, -,,
f,fua F-, NIramichL y o. Tyueur.t I'rt NJ .-..
Iuenos Nyrrs etc, captain s. l. i-e-os. towing ..'N
o. 81, NJ 81. PC.t Arthur Toy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ST. GEORGES DAY OBSERVED.
Ceremonies in Calvary Baptist Church-ser-
mon by DR.. Macarthur

St Georges Day and the twentieth anniversary or
the founding Of Gordon Lodge No l73 Sons Of St
George, were observed in Calvary Baptist Church
last night There a special musical pro
gramme, and the Rev Dr. X. 5. Macarthur preached
an appropriate sermon. The church was decorated
with United States and British flags and about
four hundred members OF Gordon Lodge. with their
families added the regular Sunday night con
eIegation DR. Macarthur repeated many of Tho
praises OF Great Britain for which, he said ne had
been criticised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
CONTEST IN THE BIRTH ABRAHAM
Charles Dushkind Attacked by the Grand
Master in His Report.
LRY TELEaRAPH 10 TEE rRIRuNE.l

.
Baltimore, May An exciting wrangle broke ont
IN the opening session to-day Of the biennial
Nenton Of Birth Abraham. The fight is between
Grand Master Samuel Dorf and Charles Dushl1ind.
or New-fork. first deputy grand master who. with
large following is determined 10 the present
grand master from the chair. Delegates were pres
cnt from an parts Of the country.
Grand Master Dorf in his report openly attacked
Dushknd, accusing him Of classifying statements
TO serve his purpose 10 win the grand masters
chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE william Goddard Providence.
BRESLIN-F. y. Ffnney, president OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway; 81 Louis; William A
Rubido-Zichy. Attachc Of the Austrian Hunga-
rian Embassy. ST. REGIS-Wayne MacVeagh. ex-
United States Attorney General, Pennsylvania
WALDORF ASTORIA-Hug A. Allan, Montreal.
+. II. Peabody, Boston. WOLCOTT-Baron and
Baroness Bussche Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
OBITUARY..
DR.. SEYMOUR c. TRoUTMAN.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Somerville y. J.. May 7.-Dr. Seymour c. Trout
man died at his home. No 15S West Main-st., last
night at the age of eghty-three years. He was
the son of Sir John ]. Troutman, who served as
,7idshipman in the British navy under Admiral
Oldham and participated in several important en-
cagements with Spaniards in 1888 Sir John Trout
man owned the land now occupied by Prospect
DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PROPOSALS FOR 1rULEs-oFFIcE .

Purchasing Agent Is-tulau Canal C'7---,izsf-,
Washington p. c.. MAY g 1900 sea ed pro1ossIs h,
triDlcate viii ne received this Office uatiL 10.50
m May -, 1870 and opened then. pubI.s f1- FIR
nishlng hfty mules. price t. mean z o. b. dock New
Orleans, La Eanks and tqI. Information may Be hs5
from purchasing Agent. Washington. j. C. or So,
Asst. Purchasing Agent, No. - STATE s. Nag- v--tt
city. or Asst Purchasing Agent Custom House NJ
Orleans La II j. GALLAGHER, Major. L. ) Arr1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Bischon Of Supreme Court Saturday an
pointed Hermann rece"r for the Of No
East I7th-st in a suit brought by Maria f. ITerrir.,
against Gertrude n and others foreclosc a sec
Ond mortgage Of $33.3sT.
The schedules Of the assignment of John r AIcNSeu
dealer In wines liquors AMI groceries, at No West
10th show liabilities OF &I3id, nominal
81 SO and . assets OF SNs4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
oROPnSAIS FOR EARTH sPREADERS.

- Unloading Machines and Unfolding Fl1uS1S--t.--a
Isthmian Canal Commission. washington p g. APrl T.
I- sealed proposals tripECats Will re received az
the Office OF the Purchasing Agent lSt1Iian '1,.
mission Washington n g.. until lr-tr r. M Eat l@
1905 at which time they will De opened 1 QGs-e tr i
nshng above mentioned machinery BLANKS ana ~
information be UbtdlDet from this ONCE. 81. O.s -
Purchasing Ascent, Il state 81. N7N l.N ~.
Asst Purchasine Agent. custom House. New pT--aS
La II J. GALLAGHER M5jcr- L ;. A. t--l-is--F
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
& New Playwright Takes a Fall Out Of
Niagara.

T Daniel Frawiey who announced some tiv,o no.
that he intended 10 establish stock cororarr ~
New-York Eext season for the production ~ Amer
lean plays says that seventy-three MANUSCRIPTS
lave alreaoy been sent in. Out Of this number he
says one has proved At for stage purnoses which
seems Ike high average! This accentat1a ~
accepted drama is by Charles Vedder. Of AIban,,
and the central theme IS attempt 10 grab Ma
ara Falls for commercial purposes One Of IT,
soenes is laid AT the Falls, but whether Oscar Ham
hlerstelns patent deluGe' fire extinguisher will he
cameo on for representative purposes is not stated
AT fTaWley states that % per cent Of the me-
lFohts OF the production will go TO the autbor
'lo me rest TO the actors Is this to be their 01T
compensation?
James x Hackett VIII make = ,,roz,,o.t.-. 49,,
Tnonth- lie viii show new uIav nv, Hem.
hnickerbocker VieIe. called The House 90 G,
-ei4oe' IN tittsburg. on May IS IN this pIav. the
I44ine OF which might chill the superstitious actor
A1r- HacHett says he leaves <or good the padzol,s
drama, me strut and pose Of Zendaesqle romance
Ile VIII SHOW the play at the Savoy Theatre bc-o
ileht season. after the run Of The waDe 81 T..
- NAV ~ q SrtIo drama. which Mr. Hackett is
The announcement that Miss Marie TernDes+ &c
10 sing tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway The
atre, during the anniversary meeting or the -.
Fund Will doubtless be Sufficient 70 eli ,to lo
Tor TIC delightful occasions when Miss Tero,a+
sings are Tow al TOO rare Bishop Potter and d
oaoy Herrick are 10 be the speakers of the afteT
noon. Admission is by card. i
The beloved old veteran Of the stage J. II stoa-
"-'2S7 --iiess '-1 CAT, ontario. early in April
compelled hin TO give up the remainder Of his to,,r
al me ISo-i-e i7tiei Hrsn' continues 10 improve.
- A-s ii-e--oS are 10" hopefui that he Will con
me - ho'1 al Day me TaVages Of old age for a
long time 20 come. lie VIII spend his reroa iri,,e,
Gays al his country home IN Eew-Iersey and has
gwen up all hope Of ever playing again.
The jail Birds Lullaby in Sergeant Fsr1Je
continues 70 win favor at every performance The
lugubrous solemnity Of the three singers the sly
huTnor and captivating lit Of Liza Lehman's
music and the quiet. clOcklike precision 81 Tho
dance combine 70 make the number noteVortby
aside from the novelty Of It's idea This song pre-
tSrFes me pest traditions OF English musical com
coy ana might very well serve as an object IassoD
IL OBJECT LESSONS were ever OF the slightest avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DROPOSALs WIIL Ia RECEIVED Al THE

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
Washington. D. c.. until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
May 16. 1905 publicly opened iHrlediatsiy there
after 10 furnish the navy yards. Portsmouth y h
Boston Mass. Newport R / Nv York y J.
Island. Annapolis Nd. Washington n
Norfolk Va and Guantanamo. Cuba specified d
quantity of naval supplies follows schedule 23S
Portland cement stone. sand. hardware wood
blocks rod hose, pipe and fittings. powder har-
ness dump carts, steel water tanks, derrtC>Chedue
2S4 Electric bells. push buttons alrleters, circuit
breakers conduit and fittings. wire slate ve1tt-atns
interior fittings. glass. china and plated
ware. kitchen utensils milling cutters, hardware.
lenses lamp supplies, rigging leather. uEot copper
athletic supplies ash cork buoys-Scheduie +S3'
blocks sand. Olrs llth-1S. pig lead
bar iron cesspools etc soil pipe and fittings. terra
Gotta pfpe-SGheduIe 1885, Battery testers black brs-
ties linen thread rivetS taps drills lumber. forEngS
plates. angles. prepared cotton. rubber po0chos-
Schedule 9$s: Motors cable conduit and fittings
ductor slate slabs chairs. yellow pine timber lavato-
ries factory trucks-SchedUle 2Ss Bar steel steam
trans schedule 2S9. Combs, timed ham and biscuit
racaroni Applications for proposals should des,snas
the schedules desired by number Blank proposals VIII
be furnished upon application n the navy pay Office
New York. y. Y. or 70 the Bureau r. IT. IL HAE--
RIS Payu1lS-ar General T. y 4-1--h5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ITALVs KING RECEIVES gIsHop noANe

Rome. May liking Victor Emmanuel today re-
ceiVed IN private audience the Eight Rev W liam
croswell Doane. Protestant Episcopal Risbon ~
Albany The Bishop viii start this week for Flor
enee ano expects to return the United States 4
the end OF June 80 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
OEEICE C0NSTRrCTING O- NJ RrRLING.

- ton. Vt, Nav 4, 1905.-Sealed proposals in truIt-
cate. will be received here until May -. 1898.
the construction plumbing. heating. and wiring
electric lighting Of Administration building and
additions Band Barracks, and construction and
plumbing Iavatory addition shops Fort Ethan
Allen Vt Information furnished on application here
United States reserves the right TO accept reject
any all proposals OF any part thereof Envelopes
containing proposals be endorsed Proposals Tor
Public Buildings" and addressed CAPTAIN T. B
IAMORECX- O. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
JOHN L. RAPIER.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.1
Mobile May Colonel John L. Rapier. owner
and Editor of The Mobile Register" at one time
postmaster of Mobile and one of the best known
newspaper men and politicians of the State, died
TODAY al his home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DROFOsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

Department or the Interior OfEce o. Indian Affair,
Washington. D. G.. March -. 1866 Sealed proposals
Endorsed Proposals for blankets. wo1en and c5Tr51
goods clothing, etc. as the BE- and directed
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Nos. 1ig-l2i
Wooster street. NeW-IoTN City. received r1r-i
O'Clock, p % Tuesday. May I6 1905 for flrns--
for the Indian Service. blankets and c1o,
goods cloJhlns. notions hats ana caps Bids must b.
made Government blanks. Schedules giving III
necessary information for bidders will ne FURNISHED a.
application the Indian Office Washington D. O.. tn.
L. s. Indian warehouses. 1l9l3l Wooster street New
York City 2j126i south canal street. Chicago III: SIS
Howard street. Omaha. Nebr, 62 Seventh street
St. Louis Mo. = Washington Francisco Cal
the COmmIssaries Of Subsistence. L. = Cheyea0s
Wyo., and St Paul. MINI, thu QUarter1las-er. : A
Seattle Wash; and the postasters az sioux city.
Portland kane and Tacoma Bids Will
the hOu- and days above bidders Invited
be present the opening The Department. reserves
the right determine the point delivery rejsc
any and ali bids. OF any part u any bid
F Z LECPP. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 30 Sunset Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A N-Sandy @:Ji COY. Island 1851 Hell
T. M-Sandy 10l5I Gov. Island 1928 l2:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
OFFICE PTRCHASINii CONIMISSARY- \

: Army. 20 Whitehall street. New York City y Y
Nav I905Seaed proposals for furnishing and deliver
subsistence in this FOR The June
1905 viii be received this ONCE until II o'clock A. II
Nav Is 1855 and then opened Information furnished
application. Envelopes containing bids should De
marked Proposals for Subsistence stores. opened MAY
Is 1905 addressed Major ID. L. BRAINARD. Com
missary. I. s A