davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weake
by useless dragging that she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of st. Clair
St.. Columbus, o., was literally starv-
ing to death. She writes: my
stomach was so weak from useless drugs
that could not eat, and my nerves so
wrecked that could not aleep; and not
before | was given up to die was in
duced to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure fol-
lowed" Best health tonic on earth.
Zoe. Guaranteed by Fort Pierce Drug
Co., druggist.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
P'lcE OF MASTERS SALE

,rs . ana by virtue Of a final decree of fore.
To- pN le, issued out Of the Circuit Court in
~ Mor rsvard county. in Chancery. wherein
Ana JEah Is complainant. and ID. l.. Alder
M n,s wife. Effie Alderman ct al, are de.
Rnd a.. WV as Special Master In Chancery. on
| arst y OF April A. ID. 1906, the same being
n 81 mo %'ohday in said month. during the legal
sr a. Ss'e, sell for cash to the highest and best
4 psst,ne northeast corner Of the Carlton
town ~ e. about twelve miles southwest OF
Ee Sts.a r9rt Pierce, Fla. In the county Of st.
bs,t Su t OF Florida. all the following personal
hns ~ %'wit' All the personal property re.
knm t ss ranging IN the counties Of Osceola,
intsrSsss;; L4cie and Dade. State of Florida, ali
IA. Si s 81; o. Emery l.. Leslie. and Jennie K
fmsn w. we r. IN the stock Of cattle sold to d. L.
. sH ~ s; Cli' Of sale dated January 2ist, A. D.
and un s,ock being marked crop split In one
ear sshhaersope In the other; also crop split in
and j asr2e IN the other and branded ] Aeu de
% thetsSS, ! heur de luce and club cross, or 30
' as will satisfy said decree and costs.
DANIEL CARLTON,
"1~. Special Master In Chancery.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

OIlCE TO CREDITORS
~ IN court Of the County Judge. State of Flor.
st. Lucie County.
,e estate of Rebecca j. Richards, deceased.
W creditors, legatees distributes and all per-
~. having claims or demands against said es-
w ana each Of YOU are hereby notified and re-
70 present any claims and demands which
eoecsa j., Richards, deceased, late Of st. Lucie
X' florida, to the undersigned administrator
estate, within two years from the date
''ed January Sd, A. d. 1906.
HARRY W. RICHARDS.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

EoXURr OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
|.oTlDA, ST. LUCIE COUNTY.
In re Estate of
Ilna 2. Forster, deceased,
w.. Is hereby given to all whom 1t may con.
s on the l4th day of May, A. d. 1906, !
apply 70 the Honorable James 3. Andrews,
S,S.t sald Court. as Judge Of Probate, for my
. S.iIssnsrge as Administrator of the estate Of
" u,'n e. Forster, deceased and ut the same
drM;si present to said Court my final accounts
Eovs1 Of said estate and ask for their
'sd November 6, A. d. 1905.
FRANK FORSTER.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
Well Worth Trying.

W. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney. of Pittsfeld, Vt. says:
Next to a pension, the best thing to
get is DR.. Kings New Life Pills" lie
writes They keep my family in splen-
did health" Quick cure for headache,
constipation and billiousness. 25c.
Guaranteed at Fort Pierce drug store.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
WABASSO.

George Sears, of Fort Pierce, formerly
of this place is in town for few days.
j. X. Leatherman, of Delray, was in
town for few days, looking after his
groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corners, of Bar
tow, Fla, were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. f, E. Smith last Saturday and
Sunday
Rev. A. NJ. Chisholm was again in
town and gave us very interesting
sermon last Wednesday evening at the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shelenherger
left on Monday to spend few weeks
at Barlow (where Mr.. Shellenherger
has a half interest in a hfty-fve acre
orange grove) before proceeding to
their home in McAllestenville, Pa.
IAN hour with Mother Goose and her
temperance family" will be given at
the school house on Thursday evening
March % at 7:3O o'clock. Don't miss
it, Admission 20 cents; children Is cents.
T program is as follows:
Greeting Mother So9se
Chorus .....,,,.,..''''''' .''''.''' anu oii
Col oquy ....,.,. '.'''''' '''''.'' 90 r, -, Mill,
Song ....'''' n.y. t'u's mcVu
Recitation The Old Woman who lives in shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
FRENCH TRADE GROWS.
Exports from Country amount to
SIOT 1903 ,797-Big Increase.

The trade between France and the United States
is increasing year by year. and the exports from
France 20 America extremely large In their
volume and value. For the last fiscal year their
value amounted 20 slO7 s53,7s7. as compared with
sS9o5l,7o4 for the preceding year. OF this amount
s1J7 $40 81 is he credited France PROPER the
balance coming from Ere lch colonies in various
parts Of the world. The increase for the year was
sls9l2.o33 of which sl1227.as is credited 10 the
Paris district.
These Agures represent the wholesale market
values declared bv shippers IN their invoices as
presented for certihoaton az the various consular
Offices. They 10 not inc'rte the large amount OF
merchandise which was shipped 10 America during
the year in packages OF less than 500 in value
which require certified invoices and DO not
come therefore, uni,r consular supervision
Neither Do they INCLUDE any part OF the vast guam
uty Of cloaks. costaEes lingerie. gloves linen ard
millinery. amounting 20 many millions OF dollars
which are annually purchased IN Paris and othe-
French cities by Americans on tour and taken
home as personal clothing and effects
Even with these limitations. however these fig
ures are striking and suggestive The increase in a
single year OF 81 2 2l5 in the exports fror, Paris
raises the totals from this district 10 pont moro
nan I'm - per cent above those OF any previous wear
Inc ne totaI value OF the exports from the civ -
Items Of these exports We're artists materials val
e. %, IS S-.e9'I automobiles and parts thereof
40; millinery hats, etc. $i565 SO pearls tiS2 49,
Nlstl7 All these are in the general cata2or, S'C g;
articles Of luxury and the figures are ndic9tive ~
the tendency OF Americans 10 crafty tbsfr &C.
Tor the rehuements Of life which has come v-ith
the prosperity OF the nation VIA
OF the other consular districts all excart ,b-...
IN France proper, Havre, Lyons ana Nantes anJ
Tunis. I'm Africa-show substantial gains over the
exports of 1870 The falling of Nantes IS r,aini,
due 70 the decline In the sardine fisheries and lie
smaller shipments from Lyons reflect the fact mar
IN" silk manufacture in the United States Is stes a
fly growing more effective in supplying the wants
Of the American people Rheims shows a total ~
port 70 America OF S.517,-, IN champagne and
0Sl II OF walnuts We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET.
Attorney General Mayer Welcomes Dele
gates in Behalf of Governor Higgins.

Biu- Point. y. \, sept l2.-The slst seIni-annu al
meeting % tie National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturer opened Al tho Hotel Champain this
morning with address Of welcome by Attorney
General julius 81 Mayer. who. iu behalf OF Cow
ernOr Higgins. welcomed the delegates 10 the En-
ptre STATE -he president Of tie association James
r. NacColl. 81 Providence. r. J.. delivered an ad-
dress.
Earvie Jordan. ~ Atlanta. president OF tie
Sc-;hern Cotton Association who was sci,s,,l.5
. deliver an address on Handling and Malk-fiag
o. -1tton Dy Growers al tO-niglt's business ees-
Eion OF the convention, was unable 10 be pfesent
anc ia paper was read by George .. Draper II
Eope6ale Mass. -
john Martin. - Paris. Tex. business representa-
I've OF tae Farmers Union. extended greeting %
the cotton spinnrre q tie North on behalf - -
cotton planters OF The South. and Arthur a
FGSericks OF Boston. delivered an address IN
"Egypf,hn cotfor,' afte- which there WAS a. n
Formal reception 20 tie laeIubers OF the associr
to-1.oToy night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MALICE CAUSED PANIC ?
Run on San Francisco Bank 44SCribed
to Insurance Com dny.

san Francisco, Sept. 12.-Uneasiness among
the more tirid depositors Of the Hibernia Saw
ings bank continued to-day, and when the bank
opened tts doors for business there long
line Of people waiting TO withdraw deposits. AS
on yesterday the bank waived the required no.
tice OF thirty days and paid all orders on de-
nland The line was handled eNpeditously. out
oncomers swelled the list Of applicants. and at
one time Il was estimated that there were fully
two thousand persons anxious 70 withdraw funds.
The bank has seemingly plenty Of coin on hand
10 pay in full many times the amount represented
by the lined up depositors
The cause OF the run IS stIl obscure. One
theory that finds favor is that the uneasiness
has been created by disgruntled agents Of an
insurance company which had been broadly ad-
vertised by attorneys for the bank for repudiat-
ing Just claims for losses. Commissioner Duns-
NOR Of the Board Of State Bank Commissioners,
this afternoon. after the board had finished its
examination 81 the affairs OF the Hibernia Bank.
said on behalf Of the board:
The Hibernia Bank is absolutely sound, and
the manag cement has been careful and cOnserva-
tive. The loans In this city have been made on
the basis Of go per cent or less and are covered
by a safe margin. FOur-fifths of these mort
cages are now due and may be considered in
the nature Of call loans which may be collected
al any tine. The assets OF the bank include
SI3oGOOpp Of United States bonds S10OooOo0
of other high class securities and SS0oOuO re-
covered from insurance. These items alone are
sufficient 70 cover fully all losses resulting from
the recent fire. Any alarm entertained by de-
positors as 10 the safety Of the bank is as
absolutely unwarranted as il is unreasonable.
The line Of depositors outside the bank dimin-
ished this afternoon.
The furry al the Hibernia did not affect any
other bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
CONNECTICUT PUT THROUGH TESTS
Battleship Leaves DrydOck-GOes Into CON-
mission on September 90.

The hatteship Connecticut. which was built in
tile Brooklyn Navy Yard. and has been in the dry
dock there for the last week receiving her final
coat OF paint was hoated again yesterday. and is
now living alongside pier the yard
Before leaving the drydook yesterday a series Of
tests called iuclning tests, 10 determine the ships
stability We're conducted under the Immediate SUI
nerNision OF The naval constructors AT the ward
ne snip Wa listed nrst 10 staThOaTd then 10 mort
by placing "A mass u Zig iron first on one side
ton noted N ''
captain William Swift Is the commander OF the
,oiiecucli ana Lieutenant Commander William
X Siorinahef Is ht. executive officer Tho shin
VII carry eisht hundred men when she goes mo
commission on September "a She carrtss ,,-ai,-o
seNen-inch guns in her main battery in s4l,toT -
the tuTret guns. The last OF these guns W. ms
Is complete " '''"'" "a''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BRIcKLAYERs CONDEMN CONCRETE.
Want Legislation FOrbidding Use in Build
ing on Ground of Danger.

The New York state convention Of bricklayers, now
going n the rooms oS the East Side Republican
Club. 5st street. Third avenue. condemned the
use OF concrete as building material yesterday
and appointed committee with full power 10 act
fight its for building purposes on the ground
that building material II Is unsafe and Danger
Gus 20 life and limb. The committee will collect
statistics N support OF this contention and will
make recommendations regarding some kind Of
legislative action or the subject The following
statement was given out by the press committee.
Investigation has shown that concrete cannot
stand the changes OF climate IN this Countr, as
well as brick stone. Is shown by the freGuent
collapse OF buildings bCilt OF concrete il various
places. Not many DAYS ago a building built Of This
material collapsed iu Brooklyn. killing several per
sons and We have a long lis OF concrete buildings
which have collapsed. The hest kinds Of concrete
buildings cost more than buildings Of brick and
stone, and concrete. 10 matter how good the dual-
ltF may be. Is more or less unreliable. The COM
nittee Is likely 10 recommend agitation for legisa-
ZION limiting IT'S certain purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BOY SICK md STARTING.
Found Hidden Under BOard1calk at
DreamlaRd.

Faint with hunger, shaken by malaria. and with
his sight threatened. a ten-year-old boy found
starving by Miss Irene Feeney under the board
walk at Dreamland early yesterday morning. After
being fed and having nights sleep the boy
taken to the Kings County Hospital
He Tom Williams. a waf from Canarsie.
who has eked out precarious existence along the
beach for the last three months He told Or.
Albers AT the Coney Island Reception Hospital that
HIS mother died about two years ago His father
married short time after that. but died soon
after hts marriage. His stepmOther. he said. lost
little time in remarrying. The boy was sick this
spring, and. when he became unable to work. he
says he was told TO git out an hustle fer yer
self"
He did. He went Coney Island. and until
three or four days ago, managed 10 keep body and
soul together by running errands around Dream
land couple OF weeks ago he borrowed 60 cents
from one Of the Dreamland employees to get some
thing 10 eat A few days ago he was lucky enough
70 get about So together The first thing that he
did was 10 return the borrowed SO cents and then
ing 10 cents he squandered on food.
Then for two days he was unable 20 earn any
fered in silence on Tuesday morning his sight
gave him such pain that he went 70 the Coney Isl
that he had a corneai ulcer Even wien Dr. Al
bers noticing the boys condition asked him If he
he expressed II. All that day he went without food
not having anything 10 eat since early Monday
At night he crawIed in under the boardwalk at
Dreamland. Miss Feeney. who Is playing in one
boy sroaning She found him Wing 100 weSk ' 10
rise. a bundle of rags. She called DR. Mcclellan
carried the boy 70 the incubator house With a
friend he then took him 10 the nearest restaurant
only a glass OF wine with difficulty He was then
taken 10 a hotel, and after few hours sleep 70
transferred 10 the Kings County Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

IFy telegraph 20 The Tribune
Cleveland. Sept. i2-''The Irou Trade Review"
viii say tomorrow
Inc tendency 70 return % normal conditions has
Svri SI"lE during tie last week. Whil- there has
p-A consterabe ouyt0g OF some finished materials.
w. PIG uo1 market has en- very quiet compared
Wiz recent weeks BUYERS Of pig iron pretty
Mtu provided Tor TIE remainder of this year and
90 quarter n 1901 and many OF a, m are not
ai-poStd 10 contract for later requirements The
scarcity - crude continues. as Is shown by the
Tc-tfact BY a Western interest with Central
bl,l.ts.
In the Eastern pig iron market activity has been
CN-hned almost entirely TO foundry grades ard. in
TACT throughout the COuf tTy most Of the buying
has been Of these grades. steel makers have not
appeared frequently
The buying OF rails has been confined largely 70
Industrial and trolley lines There Is considerable
ACTIVITY n steel bars. many purchases OF small
tols being made by companies ehose requirements
II was supposed. we're fully provided Tor by long
Term contracts.
Consumers OF wire products are coming into the
market earlier than usual and the demand Is eN-
uemely strong New business IN merchant pipe Is
satisfactory. and mills well supplied with or
ders- The activity IN boiler tubes especially fo-
lpec motives. cor tinues.
The Illinois Steel Company has reduced the price
% structural materials 81 ton from store and Job
6ess will meet the cut No change In mill prices
Tie Republic Iron and steel Company has adj
VAneed the price OF steel bars s. = ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


ps0srtnsn; q finance slr..u FOR tbs coIlectioa
OF Is1es Ven York. September q 1904.
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN their
eil. promptly should maze imnsd.s,s written
borough offices stating their property ~ session
Or r.Td. block and los CT mI3 uun5sr. making
copy Of ssms from their bills Of year.
!: taxpayer 10 assessed for pe-ssrai TAR tas
reris'tton should also request biu Tor such tlI
Zach rsguisition saould Dc accompanied By al
enve4o2e bearing the proper address Of tie so2li-
s4nt. and vita rsturn postage DrsDaid
IN case % any doubt IN regard ward sscti51.
BLOCK or lot ngnbsr taIpsysr. should tass tastr
reats and have their property locsted On
nsps o. that Departments and forward &c tas
certified msnorszdum Of thslr proDsrtv .hiea
VII Be furnished ~ the Department. % Tues and
Assessments.
Taxpayers IN shis manner will rsc.iv. their
bills returned ey mail the sarIisEt Dossi5ls
moment and avoid any d-lsy caused ~ -sitlur
In lines. ss required IN ease Of personal spDles-
The r.auis,tion must b addressed and nailed
to tho Deputy Receiver Of Taxes in whichever
Joss ] Me rSs Ne 3 Ssi ,1,sors ,,,
soroush q Msnhsran. Ns- York
John a Unasrhill corner Third aaa Tr-msat
lanes 3 Bousk Mgaieipai BuilSins ssrou9h .,
5rooklya. Ss~ York
George H Creed. corner Jackson avenue ana
Ff-h street. Long Island City. Borough IL
Queens New York
John De Morgan. BcrouEa Hall 81 Georks
staten Island. Borough % Richmond New YORK
After receiving ths billz TIE Taxpayer viii SO.
that they are properly rsascsd thea draw cheek
tor the net amount 70 ira order Of Receiver %
tHes and mail iii and chscs, with sd-
dressed snvslOps with the return postage pr.p.ia
70 he Deputy Reeeiver. IN Whatsoever borough tas
property Is located
Checks should b, mailed as soon as possible
after The bills have been recsivsd By the taxpayer
All sills paid during October must be related b.
FORE payment
DAVID E AUSTEN.
Receiver o. Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Wednesday, Sept IL, Os.

Ieutouic tBr Thompson erpool Septerr er
8 ana Queenstown q 60 the White star Line with 436
cabin passengers and 53 stcease passengers and
fndse Arrived az the Bar a u a. 2
steamer jefferson Catharine Newport News and Nor
tolS 20 the Old Dominion steamship Company
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine go D m.
steamer Arapshoe. keulble JarNsonvtle September D
and Charleston 10 20 the CLYDE steamship Company
passengers and Hdse I'm Quarantine az 3.32
steamer Wartenfris tticri schmidt.
% Punch. Edye q 60 with mdse Arrived a. he bar
a. II
steamer Otto syerdruP N'ri Nicholson savannah sep
tember : and Norfolk H. C. the Twecde Trading
with mtSe Left Quarantine al IA q IN
steamer lunurt. fTOm Port Antonio. Passed sandy
Hook ~ 3 m
steamer Cherokee. Archibald san Domingo CITY and
Nas0Ia September 4 sanchez aud SANTANA Porto Plata
AM Monte CIis, and IHrSs Island Z. 70 the CLYDE
mdse. arrived az the Bar az n "a p m. iith.
steamer lndrasanha tbri Wilkes. Yokohama June . 10
Punch Edye Co. with mcse. Arrived Al the bar az
II - a m
steamer julia Luckenbach. Hansen Ponce August IS
% the Peek Steamship COMPANY with Arrived al
the Bar az
steamer Fl Mar Galveston September s 10 tho
southern Pacific Company with mdse Left 0uarantins
6.S1 a
Steamer Gwsnt lSor, Hansen. N,ss BAY SEQ ,ambsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SALT WATER DIsABLEs STEAMER
After Rescuing Sister Ship, the AragOn, of
Norfolk, Breaks Down.

Norfolk. Va. sept l2-After picking up a help
less sister ship, the ATagon. OF the Atlantic Coast
Line Lumber Company's fleet. due in New York
two DAYS ago. arrived here 10 night In distress
Last Monday the Aragon picked up and towed into
harbor the steamer Richmond. OF the same line.
which had been drifting helplessly or the coast OF
South Carolina for two days
on the Virginia capes. when the Aragon resumed
her voyage north. her fresh water supply gave out
She forced 20 use salt water In her tubes cor
Foding them until they leaked badly. She crept
back iLto port tonight under the handful OF sal
eOaStwtss steamers carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
NEGRO SOLDIER HELD AS SLAVE

cane Glrardeau, No sept lz-John Rel q
Negro who served in the famous lO,h Cavalry IN
Cuba through the Spanish war was a ut,ros. .,
day for The government in the trial OF the smith
with peOnege N'-~' seu
4 never received cent for my labor an 81. a..
worked for the Smiths said Ree6 = - S t4ille
70 work under penalty q death n refused vss
lHTea from Missouri under Tie pTetence that ! vas
With ne. and before We knew it Ne al were pris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
OFFICER DEFENDS CAPTAIN KIMBALL.
Says Charges Are Without Foundation
Colonel to Give Full Hearing.

Several officers OF the li,h Regiment. Of Brook
Ign. have come forward in defence Of C'aDtaf,
Charles r Kimball who because Of his connection
with alleged gambling organization has been
asked TO resign his commission. An officer Of the
regiment said last night:
Captain KimbaH is absolutely without blame in
this whole affair. he Is connected with the Tornado
club. an organization more than twenty-hv- years
old Undoubtedly there Is a certain amount Of card
playing going on in the club hut the same rhing
exists in most clubs. Captain KimbII cannot die
shall be- in tie clubhouse
The captain is in command OF ore Of the toughest
companies in the National Guard When 49,, mn
received their checks TO- the week at Peekskiu
captain kiIb1N c1SUed a. many OF them as he
could, and those men VINO owed dues had the
amount which they owed kept oUt OF their pay
several of the m-u objected. and the captain and
Lieutenant Ross retired 10 the armorer's room
There was little trouble. but NO sahres We're
drawn
colonel John Il Foote SAYS he viii give Captain
kimbau every opportunity 20 clear himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
WANTS INSURANCE PROXIES HELD.
Governor Hanly to Take Active Part in
Mutual and New York Life Contests.

Indianapolis. SEPT I2-In statement given out
ro-cry Governor Eanly. who recently attended a
nesting OF the international poHcyholders' com
raftsee az New York. calls on the 1900 policvhol5-
of The New York LATE and Mutual life 20 save
Eoe4r proxies Jrl after tie policy holders tickets
have been made putI.c. He indicates that he viii
tsis active part in ne fight fo- TIE election a.
sic Aals-krl.n.strat.on ticHets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
KEW YORK LIFE TRUSTEES NAMED
Messrs. Snow, Fleitmann, Reven and Wag-
ner Elected 70 Board.

rhe New York Ltes board % trustees AZ is
.ns-tiTg yesterday e;octed E5r-dge O. Snow pIes.-
ce.t OF the fTone Insurance Company. EwaId
Fseitmann. of the firm Of Fleitmann & Co No
s4 BrOonle street, lfeming II keven and General
Louis Wagner. ~ PHILADELPHIA. trustees OF the
company. In place Of james Suman. George +.
Seward. William r. lngersoN and Charles s. Fair
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. c..
Washington sept 5 os-Sealed proposals will be
received this Office until Il clock September -
1905 for laying $500 yards Of asphalt binder and
surface Canal w. between and
and on Virginia avenue. : E. between ID and 5th
Blank Of proposal. specifications and all
necessary Information may De obtained Dis
Building B p mcfarland. John Biddle Com
rntssioners. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Meetings.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
20 Law that meeting OF the members OF the oratoro
Society Of New York Will be held Carnegie Music Hall
Thursday. September 27th 1905 a Q P II. for the
purpose % amending the By Laws Of said society
WM 3. TUTHILL. Secy.