davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WOULD NOT ADJOURN
Congress Asked to Uphold
 Russian Revolutionists.
BAKER CONDEMNED MASSACRE.
Members Not In Favor of Signifyins Sympathy With Revolt at St. Petersburg-rortinc
 Bin Passed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The ses- sion of the house was devoted entirely to consideration of bills relating to the District of Columbia. There was an echo of the disturbances in St. Peters burg when Mir. Baker (N. YJ moved that an adjournment be taken out of respect to those who were killed in the clash with the Russian troops. The only affirmative vote was recorded by Mir Baker himself.
 Seeing that his motion had been lost. Mir. Baker. shaking his finger at the Republican side of the house. exclaim- cd. That is the interest the people have in humanity" and in an under tone said that if it had been a king or emperor who had been shot down the house immediately would have ad- journed.
 Mir. Beveridge in the senate made an- other intellectual effort to have . time fixed for voting on the statehood bill. The opposing senators expressed an un- willingness to vote on the bill until the amendments shall have been disposesi of.
 The Notifications appropriation bill was passed after rejection of the amendment striking out the provision for instilar Notifications.
 The amendment was further discusa- ed by Messrs. Carmack. German. Ba- con and Money. all of whom favored it. Mir. Money based his support on the fact. as he said. that if the pro vision for the fortification of the Phil ippine Islands Is left in the bill it will look as if we are there to stay" He expressed the opinion that the Japs- nese were the natural protectors of the FiIipinos if they needed a protector. which he did not believe fo be the case. He not only believed that the Philip pine people needed no such assistance. hut that the Santo Domingans also were capable of taking care of themselves.
 The amendment was voted down-l7 to 3s a party vote. The bill fhes DaS<pd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Berth For Er-Governor's Widow

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. - The fol- lowing statement regarding the nomi- nation of Mrs. Mary q. Stone. to he postmaster at Luka. Miss. has been is- sued at the White House: Mrs. Mary c. Stone. whose nomination as post master at Luka. Miss. has been sent to the senate. is the widow of the late ]. M. Stone. one of the most popular chief executives Mississippi ever had and served as governor for twelve years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Governor stokes. xs-,.a,,e...

TRENTON. \. J. Jan 24.-Governep Stokes sent 10 the senate last night these nominations. For state road com missioner. Elijah C Hutchinson of Mercer. to succeed Henry l. Budd- de ceased. for member of the sewer con- mission. Frederick C. Jacobson of Es- scx. for proe~cutor of Salem county l. Fsrmsn Sinni-k~On. fe- prosecutor of Camden county. Frank T. Lloyd. for pro>ecutr of Burlington county. San ueI A. Atkinsga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
RED STAR REDUCTION SA.
WASH GOODS.

Always something doing here in tlli line. but the business done here durin. THIS RED STAR REDUCTION SAIL has been simply marvellous. Show that offerings such as these are readil. picked up by careful buyers, wh' grasp the opportunity of saving ol merchandise of daily needs of Standar and reliable qualities. There are sti. good aSSortments left Of goods advel tiScd earlier in the sale and here's |; few new ones:
 GOOD STRONG 6c CALICO. Medium and dark colors, rcd star sale price 3ac y( Extra good quality 6c Apron Cling hams, all staple checks, red star sale price 44c y( THE BEST QUALITY OF OUTING
 FLANNEL.
 New goods just received in pink, blue and gray stripes and checks, extra heavy fleece, sold in most stores at 1212c h yard, red star sale price sac yr BLACK MERCERIZED SIXTEEN. Very high mercerized finish. regu- lar price 12I2c, red star sale price 912c yd ONLY A FEW PIECES OF 34-INCIl
 SUPERFINE FLANNELS. A popular wash material, in pretty figured designs for kimonas and shirt waists. regular price 121ac and 15c yard, red star sale price
 91ac yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
UR 10c AND 12Rc FANCY ELAN.
 NELETTES.

I'R 1Oc AND 121sc FANCY ELAN
 NELETTES. What there is left of them go at red star sale price, 5c yd BENCH OXFORD CIIEvIOTS. Il stripes suitable for mems shirts or wOmcn's waists. regular price 25c yard. save 121ac yard by buying them at red star sale price, 1212c yd RED STAR REDUCTION SALE.
 WOMEN'S LINGERIE. Unusual prices on these staple goods order to keep this counter as busy the others.
 WASH LACES. n odd lot of irregular designs, were 12Rc. 19c and 25c a yard. red star sale price 7c y0 ln odd lot of plain and fancy Rib hons. were lie and 19c a yard. red star sale price % yd NOMEN'S ALL LINEN INITIAL
 HANDKERCHIEFS. ted star sale price Sc each NOMEN'S BLACK OR WHITE
 WOOL GOLF GLOVES. >ur regular 25c Gloves, red star sale price 11c pair
 PLAID WINDSOR TIES. Regular price 25c, red star sale price 1Sc each MOMENTS WOOL VESTS AND
 PANTS. In white or gray, 9sc quality. at red star sale price 79c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Driver Insane on His Engine,

PITTSBURG. Jan. A. - Engineer Charles kull of the Panhandle road became temporarily insane in the cab of his locomotive. running from Col Hers. W. Va. His fireman. Perry Me Kinley. fought with him through a run of thirty miles. running at tjfty miles an hour. before he sul,duel kull and got control of the engine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Alleged Rndium FaLir. Arrested.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-Pretending to use solution of radium to cure an af- fection of the kidneys and in this man. ner getting Sg.s1O from John Mccall lun. carpenter of Mount Vernon. is the charge against Dr Henry IT. Kane. Dr. W. Hale and ". F. Horton. All were locked up in the Tombs. Thirty five handsomely dressed women were in the ioctor's office. waiting to consult him. and many had their carriages oui- side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Tee Gorge at Farras.. PoIns.

OGDENSBURG. " Y.. Ian. 24-An Ice gorge has formed in north channel. St. Lawrence river. near Farran's point. and the watei. settling hack. threatens to food Morrisburg. Efforts are being made to break the gorge with dyna- mite South channel is frozen too solid for opening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Richard Croker Coming to America.

NEW YORK. Jan. o4-Richard Gro. ker sails tomorrow for New York on the North German Lloyd steamer Kai- ser Wilhelm der Crosse. Frank Gro ker's body has been shipped here. Mrs Croker. the mother: Miss Croker and a party of relatives have left Ormond meeting of contestants and the racing board of the Amateur Athletic associa- ton at Ormond to arrange for condo lcnce to the family of MT. Croker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
RED STAR REDUCTION SALE

WOMEN'S SILK AND MERGER, FEED SIXTEEN UNDERSKIRTs.
 WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS. Light blue, red, gray and green. good chance to own, one or, more of these regular $7.50 skirts at a saving of $3.52 each, red star sale price .t $39S WOMEN'S BLACK TAFFETA SILK
 SKIRTS.
 Trimmed with two rows ruffles. accordion pleated, they were S11.5O and $12.50 each, save three CT four dollars by buying at red sale price, $S.5O each WOMEN'S BLACK MERCERIZED
 SIXTEEN SKIRTS. Accordion plaited, with tucked ruff Ilc, regular price $1.49, red star sale price .--. $1.19 .. WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL Plain white, pink and blue Daisy cloth. were 9Sc, red star sale price roc each WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
 SHORT SKIRTS. With wide ruffie, plain outing fan- nel. in white, pink and blue, were IOc, red star sale price 39c each NONEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
 NIGHT GOWNS. Regular and extra sizes, desirable striped pAt;,lns, trimmed with braid. regular LIite 9Sc each, red star sale rrne ,.- --,...-- i9c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
A Thre. Cent Fare Test.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 24.-The Cleveland Electric Railway company. which operates every street car line in the city. has inaugIrated test of three cent fare within a limited zone- The zone district extends about two miles in all directions from the busi- ne<s center
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
FED STAR REDUCTION SPECIALS
 IN OUR ANNEX DEPART


 MENT.
 This department is little one side but it will he profitable to wend your way in there during this sale. as you may judge from the following: CIIUDREN'S PLAID DRESSES.
 SIZES l TO II YEARS. Trimmed with fancy braid and but tons. regular price Sl, red star sale price 79c each A better quality which we sell reg uarly at Sl.19, red star sale price Sl.2. WOMEN'S HEAVY FLANNELETTE
 BATH ROBES. Girdc to match, regular price Sl9s, red star sale price T.'9 WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE SHORT
 KIMONAS. Persian figured designs. regular price 75c, red star sale price
 :J5c each "MOTHER'S FRIEND" SHIRT
 WAISTS FOR BOYS. Seersucker Gingham stripes, red star sale price 23c each BOYS OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS. In desirable stripes sizes $. 10, l2. II years, regular price 25c, red star sale price lie each 3G-INCH SASH CURTAIN MUSLIN, In stripes and coin spots. regular price 12lac. red star sale price 9c yd 36-INCH LAPPET MTSLINS FOR
 SASH CURTAINS. Regular price 10c. red star sale price Gl2c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Steamer. May Carry AstemobiIes.

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-A bill in trodueei by Representative Goulden of New York permits steam vessels to carry. automobiles using gasoline pro vide,i the fire is extinguished before the vehicle is taken aboard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan 24--The secrel tary of state has instructed Consul General Mason. at Berlin. to forward to the United States the remains of Jerome Crowley of Hastings. Neb-. who died suddenly there on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Hooker Asks For Iaxe.tiGatiea.

ALBANY- N Y- Jan af-Iustice Hooker personally sent to tl1e assembly last night communication asking for an investigation cf the charges against kfn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

Grasa Csrae. For wAfselsw ReIa-
 ROME Jan 2i-kias victor Elm manuel has signed q decrrc ccnfe-rinx the Grand Gordon of the Crown Of Italy on WhiteIav Red of Nzw YQk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
RED STAR REDUCTION SALE

SMALL N AXES.
 The prices on the following are ac- tually so low as to make you doubt the quality: vet WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE TO BE PERFECT SHELL COLOR BACK COMBS. Red star sale price 7c each
 TOOTH BRJSlIS. Extra good quality brstlcs. were 19c, red star sale price 1212c each SKELETON COLLAR FOUNDA
 TIONS
 Were 15c. red star sale price 3c each FANCY GREEN SILK BELTS. Were 2Jc, red star sale price 1c each CHILDREN'S METAL CHAIN
 PURSES
 Regular price 25c, red star sale price 7c each SILKATEEN FOR EMBROIDERY. In black, white and colorS, regular price 5c, red star sale price 3c bah
 SOFA PILLOWS Handsome designs in silk and vel vet coverings, new goods rcgu lar price $l.50. rcd star sale price 9Sc each TOILET PAPER. Red star sale price 6 packages for 25c WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS. White. red brown and navy blue, regular price S39S, save S1 on them by buying at red star sale price, S29S BOYS WOOL SWEATERS. Royal and navy blue and white. were roc, red star sale price 59c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
RED STAR REDUCTION SALE

M S M MEMS CASHMERE HALF HOSE. In gray and black, classed as sec onds, which you wouldn't know if we were not to call your atten- ton to the fact. regular 25c qual- ity, red star sale price 14c pair MEN'S WHITE UNLAUNDERED
 SHIRTS. Bosoms medium short. of good linen, bodies of strong cotton. they have reinforced fronts, all seams are felled and double stitched, all sizes from IA to 17k. extra spe- cial for red star reduction sale.
 Bic each MEMS HEAVY ALL WOOL CAM ELS HAIR UNDERWEAR. Shirts double breasted back and front, drawers double seated. regular price $1.47. save 47c on each garment at red star sale price. S1.O0 each MEN'S HEAVY WINTER WEIGHT, JERSEY RIB, COTTON UN-
 DERWEAR. Ecru cOlor regular 5Oc quality. red star sale price 37c each MEN'S $1 AND $1.5O NEGLIGEE
 SHIRTS. The assortment of these is some what picked over, so what, there is left go in at red star sale price,
 59c each MEMS BLACK HALF HOSE. Extra fine heavy yarn, Hermsd0rf dye, our 25c leader, red star sale price 19c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
RED STAR REDUCTION SALE


 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED CASH- MERES, CREPES AND FAN
 CY ARMURES. The 29c and 25c qualities, red star sale price 21c yd A 49c ALL WOOL GRANITE CLOTH. Black and line of colors, red star sale price 3Sc yd STYLISH ALL WOOL SUITINGS. H inches wide. regular price 75c yard, save 24c yard by buying at red star sale price, o1c yd THOSE FASHIONABLE Toe RICE
 VOILES A inches wide. save 26c a yard by buying at red star sale price, 43c yd
 SILKS.
 Such savings on New Spring Silks as are never seen except AT AN EN- TRAORDINARY SPECIAL SALE. Standard qualities, beautifully woven. Wise women will buy n(I for all fu- ture spring needs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

THE POPULAR GENUINE CHE
 HEY" FOULARDs. Styles here are confined to us for the season, regular retail price 49c, red star sale price 35c yd
 MESSALINE SILKS. In white and colors. regular 75c quality. you can save o6c yard by buying at red star sale price.
 49c "a FANCY SATIN FOULARDS. The new spring styles. regular : price 69c a yard, just BOG yard saved by buying at red star sale price, 39c yd MERCERIZED SATEENS. Our entire line. embracing a full range of colors and black, what We sell regularly at o5c a yard, red star sale price 15c yd MEMS SHIELD BOW TIES. Made from best quality of silk, in fancy and plain black, red star sale price 111ac each. four for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

FINE HUCK AND DAMASK row.
 ELS.
 Regular price 33c, 29c. 25c. red star sale price 21c each 4-4 UNBLEACHED COTTON. Good quality, red star sale price
 41Ac va 9-4 UNRLEACHED SHIFTING. A 20c quality, save 6c yard by buying at red star sale price, 14c yd 7ox9O BLEACHED SHEETS. Made of a good wearing cotton, regular price 45c, red star sale price. 34c each S1X9O BLEACHED SHEETS. an extra fine. durable cotton, regu lar price 59c red star sale price
 49c each AN EXTRA QUALITY OF 45x3G
 PILLOW CASES. Regular price 17c. red star sale price 121ac each 45x36 BLEACHED OR UNBLEACH- ED PILLOW CASES Regular price He, red star sale price Sc each
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
Relief of the Poor.

During 1903 Great Britain spent more
than $61,00O,000 in poor relief. In vari-
Gus English towns there are now daily
professions. 500 to 1000 strong, of un-
employed men, marching through the
streets demanding food or work from
the authorities. In Westham, near
London, with a population of about
10000, 1000 or 5000 men, with families
dependent on them, are out of work.
In the United States, while conditions
are not so bad, the pressure on chari-
table institutions both public and pri-
vate is steadily increasing 1t is said
tnat there are more men "out of a
1ob' in New York City to-day than
ever before.
The grave fault of all these remedies
is, according to Mr.. Champness, that
they are aimed at the symptoms rather
than the cause of the disease. 1t is
like trying to cure a man with a can
Ger by giving him opium to relieve the
pain. Society finds certain number
or It's members poor and helpless. 1t
puts its hand in thet"well-to-do''m mans
pocket and takes enough to keep the
pauperS from starvation
Mr.. Champness very reasonably con-
tends that 1t could better afford to
spend its money in scientific hunt for
the cause or causes of pauperism, and
IL possible so amend it's laws as to de-
crease or do away with the worst forms
OF poverty.-New York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
ENGLISH AS RENDERED
In PARLIAMENT
Some Curious Instances of Misuse OF
Rhetorical Figures by
Numbers

Curious instances of misuse of tropes
and other figures of speech by British
Parliamentary orators are not difficult
to find in any collection of speeches
from that source. according to the
Chicago Chronicle. Following are
specimens from what were probably
extemporaneouS efforts:
"Sir, we are told that by this legis-
lation the heart of the country has
been shaken to its very foundations
Il am only too thankful that we
have removed one of those miserable
barbed-wire entanglements and that
we find ourselves in smooth waters at
last"
1.-The Secretary of the Education De-
partment was the father of a state
knocked out by those who followed
him in the second readitg debate, yet
the honorable member for st. Pancras
has thought fit to trot it out again"
Among the many jarring notes
heard in this house on military affairs
this subject at least must be regarded
as an oasis"
The interests Of the employers and
employed are the same nine times out
of ten-I will even say ninety-nine
times out Of ten."
Our tongues are tied, our hands are
fettered and we are really beating the
air to no purpose"
I will now repeat what was about
to Say when the honorable member in
terrupted me-"
The West Indies will now have a
future which they never had in the
past"
"A thorny subject which has long
been a bone of contention among. us"
"A slumbering volcano which at any
moment a spark might set aflame."
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
has denuded us of every rag of the
principles which we have been pro-
claiming from the housetops."
"Ah! The honorable member oppo-
site shakes his head at that. But he
can't shake NINE"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Charles s. Wheeler. %, $50 Ellis street. and
Daisy P. Hemenway. 26. Leeds. Kans.
Lambert Wierda, 81, 100 Clementfna street,
and Maude Layton %. Ukiah.
Rizeri Fornaciari. SO. 413 Broadway. and
Mariana Paganucci, 80, 10 Pacific street.
Jean Labourdette, 23 2325 Pine street, and
Laurence Lapoubie %. 221 Mason street.
John Cuff, "a. 244 Oak street, and Annie
O'Connor. 81 6S7 Fell street.
Harry $. Goldberg, q. Los Angeles. and
Gertrude NJ. Cohn, Is, city
George F. Norvall. u, 41o9 Twentieth street
and Annie NJ. Keenan,, 1S. 4109 Twentieth ct.
Ewing X. Dart, 81. Point Arena, and Alma
G. Farnell. 49, Point Arena.
Antonio Damen,ci. 81. Halfmoon Bay. and
Mary j. Cardoza, "a. Halfmoon Bay.
Charles r. Hardy, 45, Sweetland, and Maude
E. Peck 80 North San Juan.
Charles Frost, 2s. $50 McAlister street, and
Gertieisheely. 21. 129 Guerrero street
Monsfhore Lipman, 25, 270A Mission street,
and Cordeia Smith. 81. Folsom avenue.
Frank F. Passalacqua, q. San Jose, and
Lyle NJ Abbott 20, San Jose.
Abraham Simon. IS. 1861 Ellis street. and
Amelia Michael, "a. 1884 Harriet street.
James NJ. McDonough. 20. SO Clarence place,
and Florence Hines. IS, Oakland.
Gust Q. OLSON, 81, city. and Elise NJ.
Hagen 90 city
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
The Size of Texas.

This will help you to figure out Just
how large Texas really is. If you have
star mathematician in your family,
tell him the number Of square miles
there are in the big State, then tell him
the population of the globe; then ask
him II all the people in the world were
placed in Texas and its soil divided out
among them per capita, how large
would the mans farm be who had a
wife and two children? When he gets
through figuring, then whisper in his
ear: More than half an acre. Tex
arcana Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
AssEssmErr NOTICES.

ASSESSMENT NoTIcE-Company Number
Seven-Lccation of home Office. suite 81
ir hereby given that at meeting of the
Board of Directors, held the 18th day of
December, 1904 an assessment OF 10 cents
per share was levied upon the stock of the
corporation payable Immediately to the sec
retary Of the company at the office of the
company suite 81, Flood building in the
city OF San Francisco Cal. payable In gold
coin of the United States Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
upon the 24th day of January, 1905 will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before
will be sold on February 8. 1905 TO pay the
delinquent assessment, with costs OF ad-
versisenlent and expenses of sale BY order
of the Board of Directors. CHARLES BUR-
TON DARLING. Secretary, office suite 81,
Flood building. San Francisco. Cal. U. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
The Scientific Alar1nist.

The plain citizen is booked for all
sorts of trouble If he takes with deep
seriousness-a habit of the plain citi-
zen-all we are hearing these days
about impure food" We learned that
our coffee is tainted with some kind
OF an acid that just glories in chewing
up the nerves and membranes and fur
nishing physicians with new clinical
subjects for the paresis class. The oat-
meal contains a liberal percentage of
sawdust secured from trees that grow
In a marsh where the original malaria
germ has its habitat. The milk is q ST.
lent partner of the typhoid germ and
the rolls are shortened with a lard sub
stitute made from cottonseed oil pro-
duced from cotton that is full of boil
weevils. The man who lodges these
and other attendant evils at breakfast
and is allowed to live until dinner finds
prussic acid in his peas. strychnine in
his olives, deadly phosphates in the
soup, sure death in the cheese and
bcrax in everything. - Washington
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
Beds Used by Soldiers.

The beds used by the soldiers OF Ger
many and Russia are simple straw
beds, without sheet or mattress, on
which they sleep with blanket or two
over them. In Russia, till recently, the
soldiers slept with their clothes on, on
camp beds, but now the ordinary beds
are being put into use-the result of
association with more civilized coun-
tries After this it cannot be doubted
that the French soldiers bed is the
best OF all. He has a wood or iron bed
stead, straw bed, q wool mattress,
sheets, brown wooden coverlet and
an extra quilt for cold weather. Thus
the bed of the French soldier is the
softest of all soldiers beds, as the bed
of the French peasant is acknowledged
to be the best of all in European coun-
tries.-IndianapOlis News.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
MARRIED.

CoHN-BARUCH-In this city. January 1.
1905 by the Rev. M. S. Levy, DR.. Albert
Cohn and Carolyn Craner Baruch.
FOX-GRONER-In this city. January 1,
1905, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Adolph Fox
and Annie Groner.
ER-OPPENHEIM-In this city, Janu-
ary ]. 1905 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Edgar
Gensler and Celia Oppenheim.
HARRIS-COHN-In this city. January 1.
1905, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Herman
Harris and Mrs Celia Cohn.
MENDELSOHN-CAMP this city. De-
cember 19 1904 by the Rev NJ s. Levy,
Morris p. Mendelsohn and Annie Sarah
Campo of st. Louis, Mo.
NORIEGA-DUNDAS-In this city, November
%, 1904. by the Rev. L. c. Sanford Joseph
N. Noriega and Elizabeth A. Dundas, botn
OF San Francisco
ROBERTS-ATTELL-In this city, December
20, 1904, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy Max
Roberts and Ray Attell
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

Gates Mrs Z. Andrews and John and Henry
togt, native of Germany, aged 15 years
months and days
nJFriends and acquaintances are respect
Iuily invited to attend the funeral Sunday,
January ). from ]. o. o. r. building, corner
Eieventh and Franklin streets. where ser
wees VIII be held, commencing at p. m
: land
WARD-In this city, January s. 1905. Martin
father of Louise A. William A and Francis
y. Ward. a native of County Galway, Ire
land, aged go years / month and 26 days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
PROPOSALS.

of clothing-Office Depot
Quartermaster. SO New Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Cal. jan 4. 1905-Sealed propo-
SAILS in triplicate, subject TO usual condi-
tions, will be received here until 10 o'clock
q. m, Pacific standard time. on Friday.
January 20, 1905, and then opened for manu-
featuring 1900 pairs of dress trousers Che
Quartermaster Department furnishing the
materially. as per specifications to be seen
at this office Further information and blank
proposals will be furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals to be mark
ed: Proposals for Trousers No 10 400 -
70 be opened January 20 1905, and ad-
dressed to MAJOR c. A. DEvOL O. M.
TT 6 Depot Ouarterrnaster