davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
WEATHER FOR APRIL.

Summary Of slsmarck Climatic condI-
tion FOR Thirty-one Years.
Atmospheric pressure: mean, 1904;
highest, 1880, date 18th. Lowest,
1856, date 26th.
II 'is& TEMPERATURE.
Highest Is, date q; lowest II, date
16. ~ a e
Greatest daily range 46, date Z.
Least daily range Z, date ~.
Mean for this month in 1875, 81;
1876, 40; 1877, 40; 1873, AZ, 1879, 4e;
1880, So; 1881, 81; 1882. 40; 1883, Al;
1884, 80; 1885, 43; 1886, As; 1887, 43;
1883, AZ; 1889, 4s; 1890, AZ; 1891, AZ;
1892, SO; 1893, So; 1894, A.; 1896, so;
1896, AZ; 1897, a.; 1898, A; 1899, 40:
1900, 81; 1904, AZ; 1902, AZ; 1903, A.;
1904, 40; 1905, Al. 60.
Mean of this month for 81 years, AZ.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 81 years, 80. ry,-.E 4. ...s
Absolute minimum for this month
for 81 years, 3. ~ -
Average daily deficiency Of this
month as compared with mean of 81
years, III. g.. >s.&
Accumulated excess since January
1. 1913. ~. =
Average daily excess since January
1, 10. .'
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month. OF. 8.
Snow fall, trace.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
5.07, date ~. a& ,ss,'.. .'s
Total precipitation this month in
1875, 4.22; 1875, 2.77; 1877, 1872; 1878,
ST.; 1879, 2.6O; 1880, 1856; 1881, s.o2;
1882, $3.50; 1883, 1.57; 1884, 2.2o, 1885,
3.21; 1886, 1.4s; 1887, 1.52; 1888, II;
1889, &c; 1890, .6s; 1891, 2.4O; 1892,
1928; 1898, SO; 1894, $40; 1895, 2.o3;
1896, .2s; 1897, lao; 1898, lip; 1899,
1.Sl: 1900, SO; 1901, Sc; 1902, &c;
1908, 6; 1904, 1.3S; 1905, OF. =
Average of this month for 81 years,
1872. - RI u .s". =
Deficiency of this month as COM
pared with average of 81 years 1.S5.
Accumulated deficiency since jan
,uary l, 1.99.
s - WIND. ~..,.. -.--
Prevailing direction northwest; total
movement 7473 miles; average hourly
velocity 10.4; maximum velocity (for
five minutes) 40 miles per hour, from
west, on 28th. ..,. ......
2..... :. WEATHER. H.
). Number of clear days 10; partly
cloudy H.; cloudy 6; on which oil
inch, or MORE of precipitation occur
red 1. .- .re.* lis. n
Miscellaneous phenomena: Thunder
storm on %.
r y f.% w. H. Bronson, ,.
i Section Director, Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
French Admiral on J Tour.

Saigon, Coehin-C China, May 3.-Rear
Admiral de Jonquieres. the French ma
val commander here, sailed from Sal.
Eon during the day on the second class
cruiser Gnichen. His destination was
not announced. but It ID presumed his
departure is in connection with the
preservation Of French neutrality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
Painting and Paperhanalna.

chittic & McColley, Painters and
Paperhangers. Hard wood finishers
and sign painters. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 22O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMERICA.
Meets every 3nd and lfh Thurpday 81 ~
& month Ia Oddfellows' hall. G. ~ He1.
president; Mr.. Id, White, secretary. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

pital. She was brought, to the hos
pttal recently from Burlington, de-
ranged mentally. Mrs. Craven leaves
several sisters and brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

MExicANs AND YAouIs CLASH.
Indians Escape After Killing = Major
4. and Woundlng Many Soldiers.
FL Paso. Tex. May 3.--Word receiv.
ed during the day from Potan, Sonora,
tells OF an encounter between Mexican
troops and Yaquis, in which a Mexican
major was killed and many soldiers
wounded. The Yaquis escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
RATRRONE SISTRRS

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. ). MEETS RyFRY
second md fourth Thursday 81 each month
Ct z: hal, Baker block. Amanda Law
4 renee, n. +. G.; Mary Turner, y. Of C. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

II. ELMO LODGE, NO. !. MEETS
every "wednesday evening q 4. Il ms
new WEBB block Frank Lawrence, C. "a.
=. W Wolbest, Z. Of r. and S. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
NICHOLSON RRBEK4H No.

let's THE FIRST AND THIRD SATuR.
oay ot every month n OddfdIovrs nm.
O'Clock. Jennie O'Connor, n G.; Neilis
Evarts. Secretary. 6 . $3.50 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
Proposed Loan Sanctioned.

Christiania, May 3.--The storthing
sanctioned the state loan Of. SO ,OOO..
600. unanimously recommended by the
finance committee. thus ensuring q
military reserve fund In the event OF
It becoming necessary for Norway to
provide for her own defense. There
were only four dissenting votes.
Storm It Camp Roosevelt.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, May "A
storm ragged all night at Camp Roose-
welt and the weather5is still threaten
ing. The muddy roads made q hunt
impossible and delayed tile moving OF
the camp back TO East Divide creek.
% well as Secretary Loeb's departure
for this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
DIES IN IOWA ASYLUM.

Mrs. Nettie Craven, Alleged Common
+ Law Wife Of Senator Fair.
Washington, Ia, May 3.-Mrs. Nettie
Craven, who claimed to be the COM
mon law wife of Senator Fair of Cali.
fernia, is dead at Mount Pleasant hos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

. ~ a. o. U. W.
e!SMARCK LODGE NO. $50. MEETS THE
~ and Sd Tuesday at / O. o. +. hall. Il
aslock: John Mclaughlin, N. W.: Bradley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. O. = 9
Meets first and third Fridays In each msntjs
At Masonic hall, Dakota block. Emms n.
falconer, w. M; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
A. T. PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
b First National Bank Block.
SECRET SOCIETIES

"a MASONIC.
BISMARCK LODGE, "A. F.& A. NJ, No. 4
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall w. r. Cochrane. NJ
NJ, Burt Finney, Seeretarx .s,
srANcRED coMMANDERy. sKN1GHrs
Iemplar, No. !. Meets third Thursday r.
each month ut Masonic hall, Dsiots hfocE.
i ": A; Dillon, E. c. Murdock Mckenzie.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. q. =. .
Meets FIRST and third Fridays in eaeh n g
At Masonic hall, Dakota block. Emms r.
falconer, W. M; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
sRoTHERHooD p S 81 AMERICAN Yzo-
a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
inSufsnce organization. Meets the second
odafelIows hall C. ". 1on moa'i fol e g:
John Belk, correspondent; ]. p. Jackson, III.
a. o. o. ".
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 40. MEETS tyr
lst and Sd Tuesday at I o. 8. +. h.li. Il
o'clock. John Mclaughlin, M W.: Bradis.
g. MARKS, Recorder. ~ v ), s. AZ
O.. n. X.
AMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. !. Dir.
n Ia e North Daketa, Grand Army q
fourth Tnursday IN each month n q
r. hall, Bismarck, N. b. Jos. Hare pnss
Commander; 2. s. Pierce. Xdjatant. J"
MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AxRRre1.
Ae n,o,,,s sss,y Sad snd !h Ihursday q eaei
president; Mrs. ia White. sesTetasy. -
~
&2S KNIGHTS M pvTxyy - - ~
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
Continued from last week.

While we quoted III our last
weeks issue, as failing from the
Lips Of the Dunkard Brother and
before thegood man had time TO
gather from the surprise he had
been placed in. The Roman
Catholic stepsup and says.
Every one Of these assembleys
has made positive assertions n
reference to their relation TO the
word of God and the Church OF
Jesus Christ. These are not
Churches Of Christ, they are sects
originated to CRAFTY the ambi-
tiops of men. Some of them are
ignorant and erring children, and
whe:.eyer they renounce thelf
traditions and return home. we
viii receive them with open arms
81 have said the true Church Il
and always has been one by;
this ] mean its members have
been united in the belief Of tb'
same doctrines Of revelations, ant
in tho acknowledgment OF tn
same aiyinely constituted pastors
Heresy and schism have Away
been opposed to ohristirn unity.
~. The good man does not on
wonder, aid ponder but he pc
comes awe stricken lie exclalm'
$50 many Doctrines and all 6
them differing in the most vit'
poiuts-All claiming the san
Grand old Book. Uhe Bible)
he their guide al! saying by IL
same Book that ] am right ar
the rest are all wrons--Nl1at n
to do says the good man' ! know
what will do will last stan
still and see the Salvation Of &
l.ord--For this reason the go'
man is found IN the Churches
to-day,
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
This Article is Intended
for thought.
If The Church Has Left It's First
Love, why Is Good Men Con-
nected With 1t?

Good men we say are TO be found
in every local body Of to-day
cloiming to be q Church If this
is not the case, then the Language
Of John could not bs accounted
for When he said,
And he cried nightly with a strong
voice. saying Babylon the great is
fallen is fallen. and is become the hab
i,aion Of devils, and the hold Of every
foul spirit. and cage Of every unclean
and hateful bird
For ali nations have drunk OF the
VINE Of ilc wrath OF her forncaton
and the Kings Of the earth have com
mitlcd fo:nication with her and the
merchants OF The earth are waxcd' rich
Trough tia abllllnca OF her
delicaces
AMI | hslrl another voice from
heaven saying Come out OF her, my
people that 20 b, not parlnkers OF her
ms ani TINT ye recaivs not of her
4 plaques. gRcv is-2-3-4.l
| Good men (Christians) in Baby
I ION the habitatipn Of Devils and
every unclean spirit--And God
people commanded, to come ou
tof her--.Now we see Gods people
in Babylon. If the Church ha'
F, not left ita first love and fell!
7 Please let the Church becom
: as d city set Oh a hi(lthat 1t can
j, not bs hid. This undoubtedl
{ vii, be the case when the com
i mandment of God is obeyed-'-Ih
= commandment obeyed for God
o people to come out OF BABYLON
&c Then they will shine forth arigh
d as the MONDAY sun, Glorious =
N behold rs an army with banners
= Hence, We must say until th'
- time comes the Chur.h has fe
ii from its first Love, and will ,
Of restored in the restitution OF a
times;
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

and sister Bessie, Ielt Dec. 25 for
Phihpsburg to spend a few days
with relatives and frien1s.
We hope all bad . Merry Xmas
aud Happy New Year.
Mr.. James FindIcy is very
LroGd ot his christmas present
4 ten pound baby; Mother and
baby are doing we'll.
The Xu.as trso and Box Supper
at Macomb. Y mas. eve, night, was
grand success. The children ell
| reioiced to receive the candies and
presents. Tho girls al had bright
smiles on their faces when they
saw the present their beaus put on
/ the tree Tor them. Oae exception
4 was beautiful girl, who Is loved
by all because Of her nice auiet
ways, tender words, and kind
smiles. She saws that her heart
was made sad because all the ether
J girls got presents from their
sweethcarts aud she didn't. Says
she guess.s her beau thinks more
4 Of his money than be docs Of her
And she is going to try and get
6 q fellow like the rest Of the girls,
4 one that will love her better than
money. She'hopes next Xmas to
i receive presents like the rest She
wishes HIM 10 ind another girl,
> one he will love better than mon
q ~; il not, she advises him nsvsI
K to marry.
n Robert Gass went 10 Lawrerc'
Go. last Saturday week u speat
< holidays.
- Misses Eta and Hcssie Findl 9.
rc and kfiie freeman were guests Q
or Misses Ada and Cora Findls,
New Years day,
he lIopingahis will escape the y
=, i. we will ring off aod remain
ever the same old 'Dewdrops.' 81
,iisNye y AZ,
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
MACOMB ITEMS

ny F,ini1NilEf
Hello ISlnd Ed.
Once again We come bringing .
our litt.e bundle cfhews.
We wish to say to all who Nc
religious paper to subscribe for
the CREssgr. We think it one OF
the.best papers published, and It is
90 kind Of our dear old ed. to allow
os to write for his paper. 80 TEL
low correspondents, let us use onr
hest efforts and help all we can toI
make this paper more interesting
nnt vet we think i. would be
hard to do,
We would like to hear from all
The correspondents every week
The people aLout' Macomb hav'
decided to do better tins year
Ian i; ,hey organized a Union
sabbath Schooi At tie hacomo
Chapel at ten o'clock'
Mr. Joe Mckinley spent tfl.
n;yht mud Sat. with bone folks,
about six miles north of Macomb'
Mrs. McMaster and two sons
want ia I,ebonan Mo. to spenc
holidays and has not returned.
Thcre was quite q crowd 9
neople al prayer meeting last Sun
aov evening. There Will DO praye
meeting every Sun. evening Com
,ysry one, this is the Lords wor
ana ought TO have the a''emp'io
Of all.
r;oe wea,l or for the past weel
school Is doing hne york. Eyer
.oay i well pleased. Pupils a.
taking more interest than ev'
before.
Miss JeweN Henderson says '
thinks school is all right q
least ths Prof. IS.
MI. Bsr. Henderson snu !"
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
Our hopes may be blighted.
Our desires are strong,
Wrongs may be righted,
Bv prayer and by song.

JAN, CITY the home Of the peo pie ot 1od'
She'll stand ii the place wls'e our ashefs nave ''e
We lolg % see ,ar built as pr.sei'teds'a SnoV
.l,v his name JAIL, hs command, eSa't n'n 'es'N
Jesus, ID ali, this name must hs dser'
TIE Almighty the one for his people g lear8
Holy Ghost il given " Father and san,
wbich makes IL thres, npltad il IRE,
So friends look % as.tb. work We cemp''s
CONNECTED l,y n.ir ste-pi4s ave Jsv and 0enti'e'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NEU LINE IN SEA FIGHT.
Hamburg Interests Organise Protec-
tectiUe League Il gainst Bremen.

Hamburg Nov. 17.-The fight between Ham
burg and Bremen for ocean supremacy is wax
ing hotter day by day. Representatives Of the
leading Hamburg shipping companies met
to-day and organized what is termed a pro-
tective league. which is expressly aimed at
Bremen as a retaliatory measure in view Of
the organization of the Roland Line. At the
same time it was decided to establish an en-
tireIy new steamship company to compete with
Bremen interests
The name and destination of the new line are
not published, but it is assumed that 1t will
be called the Syndicate Line, since many Ham
burg shipping companies participate in the vent
11re It is also supposed that the line Will ply
TO American ports. 1t is projected to start with
ten steamships, ranging from 4OOO TO IooVo
tons.
Herr Balm, director of the Hanourg-An1erl-
can Line has assumed Professionally tne chalr-
,nanship of the new concern till a definite or
ganization is effected
The Hamburg American Line has Issued a
statement aimed to prove that the North German
Lloyd Line is behind the Roland Line undertak-
German Lloyd Company's board of directors ana
Herr Waetjen, a member of the board, are poth
in the directorate of the Roland Line.
The protective league intends TO increase us
fleet yearly by three steamers, winch Will be
principally used in the interests of all the league
members at reduced rates against competition
while they will carry cargoes for OUTSIDERS at
the usual rates The capital for these steamers
has already been subscribed
The Bremen shipping interests deny the charge
that the agents of the North German LLOYD
company are also acting agents for the Ro-
land Line and that the organization Of the
Roland Line is directed against the shipping IN
terests of Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BUNAU- U-VARILLA ON CANAL
First Panama Minister Here FdUors
q L0ckIess Waterway.

In ending his lecture last night before the Alliance
Francaise, at Carnegie Lyceum, the subject
How to Build the Panama Canal" Philippe Bunau-
Varilla chief engineer of the Panama Canal under
the De Lesseps company and the first Minister OF
the Panama republic at Washington after its Sc
cession from Colombia. declared that but for the
financial crisis of 1892 the canal would be in opera
ton to-day.
NJ. Bunau-varilla said that the necessary ana
final solution of the Panama problem was neither
the lock canal nor the sea level canal but wide,
deep lockless waterway between the oceans he
described the enormous advantages OF plant STU
ated on water compared with plant dependent
on rails The former, he said. was three times
as powerful at least, and three times more eco
nomcaI than the latter. He said in part:
the transportation by trains Of the spoils to the
fde locked sea level canal twenty to twenty-five
years of work at least for the removal OF the 2oo
$500 00o00O The Straits Of Panama. with their COO
Sane pTocess re61re tWo-thirds of century
fore one ship could pass and nearly $1,000 900 oco ex-
In this question. as in many others, all depends
the system employed. ., .s
will have theoretical excavating power of Zoo
OF cEGS s SGos to soo qaS IN sieam E55o Shovel
flooded efb e or ueP fTq ag e d the Wors Of
excavation by the plant on rail for about We9S 9So
feet deeper than it is now?
The question at issue is not the type of canal anal
canal is lock canal. with one lock and therefore &
ii is canal without military value The real issue
is between two systems of execution. The weak,
defective, compli ated system of excavation and
transportation ot rail- or the powerful efficient.
simple system of excavation and transportation by
water
in hand the tool which proved incapable of making
the canal in the hands of the old company; this
will necessitate forty fifty thousand men, and
will delay the canal twenty to twenty-five years
canal communication between the oceans for the
largest ships of commerce. for the largest ships of
their navy, within four years from the moment
they begin to dig with fifteen thousand effective
workmen. and after that first period of four years
they will gradually lower the summit level from from
twenty years with insignificant force Of two
to three thousand men, more the tide locked,
narrow shallow sea level canal, but the Straits
of Panama, without any artificial works controlling
navigation the wide and deep waterway similar
to the BosphorJls which nothing permanently
injure. which act of war can obstruct for more
time than a sea battle lasts. This waterway will
be paid for by the earnings of the canal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MR.. L1TTLET0N REPLIES TO HULL.
Says Architect Made Defective Plans and
Sent Out Defamatory Circular.

In reply to the statement of Washington Hull,
the architect that he had been unfairly treated
by Borough President Littleton. who rejected his
plans for new borough hall for Brooklyn.
mentioned in The Tribune yesterday, the Bor-
ongh President makes a statement in which he
says that Investigations of his engineers showed
that the plans Of Mr. Hull were 10000 square
feet short of the space that was required by the
specifications. Mr.. Littleton said
The shortage, as Well as the absurd height of
the ceilings and the manifestly incorrect sys-
TEN Of cost per cubic foot, caused to in
Vestlgate further. had several conferences
with Mr.. Hull and explained the reports OF my
engineers Without further ado l received a
proof Of a circular. which inferentially charged
me with trying to steal 10000 000 Later this
circular was distributed broadcast in Brooklyn
and New York. I confronted Mr.. Hull with the
circular, charged him with the authorship, and
'oid him l would have nothing further to do
with him. 1 then called in McKim, Mead e.
White TO design a building covering the entire
property bounded by Joralemon, Court and
Livingston SITS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
WANT EVIDENCE IN $4,000 600 SUIT.

An application made yesterday by Sanford
robinson, representing the Johnstown Mining Com
.sny, for bill OF discovery against the Boston
and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Min
ing Company 10 enable the former corporation to
get evidence which would assist it in prosecuting
us suit against the Boston and Montana Company
70 recover SS7 600 900 for copper which, il is
alleged. the latter company suIreptftiously mined
frIno the lower levels Of the Johnstown company s
lEopeyt al Butte, Mont
John a Carver, representing the Boston and
contended that the Johnstown company was ono
= the Heinze corporations and ohicered by clerks
3 the New-Y0rk Office of the HenzeS. The
q2esiion involved the lawyer said, had been
thres.aed ont time and time again in the Montana
tribunals both State and federal. and for that
e;tson If for other. the federal courts cf TINS
Gistrie+ were without jurisdiction in the matter
The amount involved (S37 coo o10) was ne asserted
ridiculous, and had the ore been goio Id anSTIz IT II
cofiae reserved decision giving the attorneys until
2 aesiay % ne additional afhdaNlts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
FIFTY HOURS ADRIFT IN DoRY.
Fisherman Loses Schooner in Fog and Suf-
fers from Hunger and Exposure.

Boothbay, Me. Nov. 17-Peter OBrion, of
Boston. one of the crew Of the fishing schooner
Stranger. who was reported lost when the
schooner touched at Gloucester yesterday, was
brought here to-day i'll from exhaustion and
exposure. The schooner James w Parker.
picked the man up twenty miles off Thatcher's
Island last night, having discovered him by
nearly running down his dory.
O'Brion almost helpless. He lost his
schooner in fog on Tuesday and ad been
drifting for more than fifty hours without food
or drink On Monday night he passed through
a gale which tested his utmost strength and
skill in keeping his dory afoat and on Wed
nesday he lost one of his oars.
James Mcdonald, a shipmate of O'Brien on
The Stranger,was thrown from his dory and
drowned on Tuesday he about to board
the schooner. when the fog which hid OBrien
shut ia.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MUST FIGHT LIFES BATTLE ALONE
Father of Husband in Runaway Marriage
Will Not Help Young Couple.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Stamford Nov I7-"Dear Pop. Ella and
are married We drove to Mount Kisco last week
and did it. We supposed could keep II quiet
but it got out. and thought we would go to
New-York until the thing blows over mus James
H Finch nineteen years old, wrote TO his father,
ex-Judpe n Stanley Finch OF this town. Mr. Finch
is a well known lawyer and a leader III the Demo
cratic party here ar,a ,r..
The letter was written in New-York; and Mas Was
dated November Il The Ella referred Wds PISS PISS
Ella Lockwood only daughter OF the laLe Hlls- @
worth Lockwood. of Turn of River Sle = d So
ond cousin of her husband, and is anout IL @ a,,+ t
Mr. Finch in west s9th-st., Newly orh55 h+ ,
Judge Finch was in New-York yeSteIdd Due II
saws he did not see his son. He said to-nlsht .hy
son has acted very unwisely. He is tar too soels @
to marry and should have waited nave hot Seel
him since the marriage, and do not intetH 5 - D @
him IN I believe young fellow VINO ;Is uoes 1Iis
thing II This kind should be taught by experience @
the folly of his acon. going 70 ieI mn ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

- Depot Quartermastec's ONCE, North American
Building. Philadelphia Novembe H. 19oo-Sealed pro-
posals in tripcate subject ths usual conditions, VIII
be received here until M. December f. 1905,
then opened furnishing this depot with China.
Glassware. Tinware. Enameed Ware and MISCELLANEOUS
Supplies Army Transports. Samples can be seen at
schuylk Arsenal n this city Bidders must state rate
and time of delivery Government reserves right TO e1ec
GUARANTEED 1870 value of the articles bid for
accepted Of written guarantees. CNGUARANTt tlt1D
bids bids samples differing from STANDARDS or
delivery places othsr than specified above VIII not
considered Preference will be given to articles or
quality and price
including in price foreign productions or manu-
factures thereon) equal. Blanks for
posaIs and information will be furnished upon appl!
cation containing proposals to be indo-sed
Proposals Transport Supplies be opened December
4 1906 J. W. POPE Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
VALUABLE ENGLISH DRAWINGS STOLEN

Five hundred dollars reward has been offered
h, the Duveen Brothers. OF 5th-ave.. for the
.r,, of eleven small pencil drawings stolen from
. n,ckine case that arrived from England by the
steansbfp Celtic about a week ago
The drawings John Duveen said yesterday,
ara the work of famous English miniature
nainters They were in silver gilt frames and
we're packed in four small cases. with twenty
otbers the whole having been shipped in big
case The discovery of the theft made
when it was found that one of the boards Of
nr a nook and the pictures distracted