davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

0. S. l.. and continue East over the
same route on which he came out a
short time ago. Mr. Davis already
had 10 acres south of town, and
yesterday, before concluding his
final preparations to start East,
purchased another 10 acres adjon-
ing.
G, W. Sublette, prominent civil
engineer of Minneapolis, Mimi, ar
rived in Mountainhome on the 9TH
inst. and will remain a couple of
months or more Mr.. Subletle will
have charge Of the Camas and Lime
Greek section of the great Long Tom
reservoir project, to which he will
devote his attention for the next
60 days. He leaves here this
morning for the upper country.
Thos. Mellen and j. D. Whit
son shipped sheep from Glenn's
Ferry last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
. PURELY PERSONAL :
EA'< #\ za<gE\9s&MHsMAH\z&MzB<@&a<Y@

TNSN AN 0S&N >9SN sSSNFSSSs NSSN N9N NSNSs
J. P. Clays and family returned
from their trip to Sandusky, Ohio,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Downer of Minidoka is Wis.,
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Carr.
E. B. Waterman was in Boise
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs G. G. Mortrude
and daughter were Boise visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have gone
to Portland for a few days rest.
Mrs. l.. G. Barrett is visiting
relatives in Spokane, Washing
ton.
f. Purjue and wife of Little
Valley were in town Wednes-
day. Mrs Purjue proved up
on her desert land claim while
here.
Mrs. j. b. Whitson and two
sisters, Misses Pearl and Esther
White OF Boise, came to Mount
ainhome Wednesday, leaving
Thursday evening with j. B.
Whitson for Atlanta, where they
will spend several weeks.
Misses Della McCabe and Gladys
Sullaway gave very delightful
porch party to about 25 young
people Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs R. w. Smith.
Clarence Manion has taken the
school at Little Camas.
c. E. Corker was up from
Glenn's Ferry Friday.
Judge and Mrs. Stimson, Miss
Clara Stimson and A. Waugh
went to Boise Saturday.
H. Willis of Little Camas
came down Saturday.
T, c. Boardman was in the
capita several days last week.
Rev T. Thirloway, who has
been sick for several weeks at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
II. II. Eaton, is reported very
low.
Walter Hilborn returned from
Vancouver Saturday where he
went last March. His friends
are glad of his return.
Mrs. W. A. Reynolds and
Mrs. w. D. Reynolds left Sat-
nrday for Pennington, Wash,
accompanied by grandma Rey-
nolds, who will spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs.
Service.
w. l.. Thurman went to Me-
ridian Sunday to visit his sons.
Prof. |. B. Warner started
Saturday for North Manchester,
Ind, to visit his parents. He
expects to return in time for
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

the teachers institute, which will
be held the first week in Sep
temher
Mrs. Roy Miles left on No. 6
Sunday evening for her former
home in Missouri.
Mrs. J. A. Eyster returned
from her visit to Pasadena, Cal,
Thursday. Her many friends
will be pleased to hear of her
improved health.
M. E. House took No. 2 pas
senger Saturday for Kansas
City to visit Lis parents, whom
he has not seen for twelve
years.
Mrs. d. Gorby and daughter
Lois of Glenn's Ferry visited
Mrs. l.. B. Wertz several days
last week.
Mrs. Fred Daniels and son
Glenn have gone to Washington
to visit relatives.
Nile Carr returned from Port
land a few days ago.
Mrs. M, M. King is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Keel, of
Salt Lake City, who came in on
Sundays passenger.
Mrs. Kelly and daughter Doro-
thy, who have been living in
Glenn's Ferry for several months,
have returned to Mountainhome.
They are guests at the home of
Mrs. Kelly's daughter, Mrs. NJ B.
Mather.
Mrs. James I've and three
youngest children returned last
week from their Eastern trip
DR.. w. f. Smith was down from
his Boise office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reuss and son
William and Robert McNeely
came down from the upper coun-
try last Thursday to meet DR.. Ia.
bokrtsky, who spent week or
more in Portland.
Geo. w. Wilson, who came here
from Twin Falls on the 4th, has
decided to remain and is employed |
by J. H. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gaylord,
Mrs. Sylvia M. Gaylord, Miss Lois
M. H. Baylor, Mrs. Olive
McNab and Mrs. Harriet Lee, all
Of Boise, Idaho, were here Thurs.
day. Each one filed on desert
claim.
Miss Anna True returned from
Salt Lake Friday, later leav-
ng for Boise where she has been
.endered the positions of Assistant
State Chemist and stenographer to
he Pure Food Board.
T. M. Davis expects to leave to.
lay for, his former home in
N, D., to harvest crops and
Wind up the balance of his affairs,
after which he and his family will
'ettle permanently here. At Poca.
clio Mr.. Davis will switch over TO
Butte, Mont, to see his mother and
sister, and then back track to the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
LEPROSY IN CHINA.
Father Comardy Tells Of HIS Work
There and His Future Plans.

The Rev. Father q [. Conrardy NJ D, talked for
an hour last night TO about three hundred men
and in the lecture hall of the Catholic Club.
IN West 59th street on his Experiences Among
the Chinese Lepers." He was introduced by Father
William H ]. Reaney, chaplain in the United States
Navy, who recounted the speakers efforts TO benefit
the lepers; OF his devotion to Father Damien while
dying Of the disease and finally referring TO him as
''an apostle of charity-a God-made man"
Speaking with a decided French accent, Father
Conrardy-who IS sixty years old. Of medium height
but Of sturdy frame. and with long white whiskers
told Of his travels IN this and other countries Of
his life arnong the Indians in the West of his call
in 1889 to The Sandwich Islands to Father Damien
who lay dying OF the dread disease at Nolokai; Of
Da1nien's death and burial there. and of his own
serious illness Immediately afterward.
Describing the present conditions in China. where
he IS 10 go as soon as he raises sufficient money
10 provide for colony Of lepers at Canton. he
said:
Il IS the ambition of my life TO go back there
and help those poor people. I am willing TO give
my life to do It Do you know what 1t costs 70
keep leper? Five lepers in this state cost S,4OO
year. In China I can keep two Of them for
nickel a day. l provide for 1000 lepeTs there
for $4,000 They don't need nice buildings. II
only get SO a year for each man, woman or child.
we with the sisters in apan and China. willing
70 go 90 the Canton leper colony. We can not only
but We can save the souls of many Of the poor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
aRIES no GET 4RRESTED.
Bon Steals Horse and Rams Into
OYner.

Mount Holly. n. J., Nov. 25.-Having heard
much about the state reformatory FOR youthful
deitnQuents at Railway, to which institution
three of his companions had recently been sent
on charges OF burglary and arson, Manassas
Fauver, ten years old. of South Medford. took
steps yesterday TO join them. He started out by
stealing a horse and wagon from I'm front of the
house Of Edwin D. Rogers. The rig belonged to
Mr.. Rogers's mother, Mrs A. w. Lofland. of
Marlton.
The boy intended, he says. to drive here and
after disposing of the team, to have himself ar
rested as horse thief. Allen Jones and Mrs
Lofiand started to pursue the youthful thief and
met the boy at Kirby's Mills. He recognized
them and deliberately drove his rig into collision
with the one they were in. Both carriages were
overturned and the occupants thrown out.
Jones and Fauver escaped injury but Mrs
Lohand was severely hurt about the head.
Fauver ran away. He hid under barn belong
ing to Arthur Prickett and was lodged in jail.
He says Il he is not sent to the reform school
he viii shoot himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
ORDEAL FOR GILLETTE.
Prisoner Preparing to Go on the
Stand This Week.

Herkimer, y. Y. Nov. 25-The trial of Ches-
ter Gillette for the murder of his youthfa-
sweetheart will be resumed tomorrow Dlstric1
Attorney Ward will make effort to complete
the case Of the prosecution in one day, permit
ting the defence to open on Tuesday.
The only important state witnesses still un-
sworn are the six physicians five of whom per-
formed the autopsy Grace Browns body after
it was brought down from Big Moose Lake. ana
the SIXTH DR.. Crumb of South Otselic, who
made a microscopic examination OF the hair
found in the rowboat used by the couple.
The testimony of the physicians will occupy
the greater part Of tO-morroWs session. and
there is possibility that the state will not be
able TO close before adjournment is taken for the
dav.
To-day, for the first time since the boy pr1s-
oner was put on trial for his life. the town re-
sumed something of its usual repose Many
witnesses and others who had been attracted
here by interest in the proceedings returned home
to spend Sunday. and the townspeople who have
followed the pathetic story of the tragedy as
developed in court to-day as if by common con-
sent turned their thoughts into pleasanter
channels.
Gillette spent q quiet day at the Jail resting
much of the time in mental and physical prepa-
ration for the ordeal. when he will go on the
stand and tell his story of Grace Browns death.
Gillette expects to be called not later than
Tuesday Wednesday, What explanation he
viii make of his companions death has been
carefully guarded by his counsel. who have not
admitted what the line of defence will be. 1t is
generally expected. however that it will be
serted that the mill girl committed suicide when
she was convinced that Gillette. who had taken
her 10 Big Moose Lake, did not intend or did not
wish to make her his wife. In connection with
this the letters from the girl TO Gillette which
the prosecution read in court are expected to
play a part In Of these the girl ex-
pressed the wish that she could die. in others
her belief that she would not live long; while
she intimated that her death might be desira-
BILE end to all their troubles
Gillette has shown remarkable fortitude thus
FAR, and his attorneys expect that he will prove
a good witness
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CHIEF 1ANNAiAN GOES HOME

After a brief conference yesterday with the ad
2ustment committee OF the Ere Railroad fremen.
Grand Chief Hannahaa of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Ffrenen LETT this city for Peoria III
"here ne Hives. Before COINS he said:
The committee Of tho Delaware L.ackewauna G.
~ estern nremen. which to sec me last week
ls n9w in Scranton ana win confer with J. G XII
getIlcf, superintendent Of equipment of the road
1ith regard 10 wages. II IL cannot come 70 a SET
SieLieAl "ltn MIN officials higher up will be seen
70 Lot u!nk, however, there Will be any trouble
''l1'@t On ulat road or any OF the other roads
The officials Of the New York Central and Erie
-e-!fOeHs expect committees % trainmen and CON
ouctoTS :specuYey. IN this city to-day or to-fa,,r-
toM 10 req col.e-er2ces as 70 wages ana condi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LYTLE LAMsERToN.

No IS West 22d street. early yesterday morning,
after very brief illness Mr.. Lamberton was born
in Carlisle. Penn. in 1929 He studied law. and
was admitted to the bar IN 1850 In 1853 he formed
a partnership with Judge James Campbell. For
two years he the staff Of the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, with the rank OF lieutenant colonel
In 1852. 1865 and 1854 he member of the State
Senate.
Mr. Lamberton a member Of the American
Bar Association the Bar Association Of the City Of
New York. the Pennsylvania Society and the Man
haitian Club. He also member of the Penn
syIvania Society Of Sons Of the Revolution the
PENNSYLVANIA Historical Society and the fraternity
Of Free MasOnE
The funeral viii be held On Tuesday morning at
his home. and interTHent VIII 5e at Kingston, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NIKoLA TEsLA's IDEA OF HIMSELF
Testlfes in Suit That He Is One of the
Greatest Men of the Age.

Patchogue. Long Island. Nov. 25-Nikola
Tesla considers himself one of the greatest men
Of the age. and so testified yesterday before
Justice Jaycox, of the Supreme Court. in suit
brought by former workman for wages due.
Frank y. Clark of Port jefferson, formerly en-
ployed by Tesla at his plant al Wardencliffe as
a machinist. sued the inventor for $3.50 25 for
wages alleged to be due, Tesla admitted hav-
ing offered to settle by paying Clark $50 down
and S12 week
Clarks counsel asked Tesla If he was an IN
Ventor and promoter. Tesla said he was not
a promoter and never received a fee but that
he was an inventor and could take rank among
the foremost men of the age. Clark won his
case. "
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at zoe sr&oas- pad
York until p m, Iuesday. December A. lRS.
for the Of portions Of the Catskn
Hunters BROOK ana FOUNDRY BROOK VAL
Ieys In the towns Cortland and Yorktown
Fhiipstovn. Putnam County. New
A above place and hour the bids Will be publicly
cUened and read OF the contract awarded
NiII BE mad IS thereafter practicable. ne
principal items the engineers estimate OF
al follows:
Excavation in open O6l cubic yards
embankusnt- Gel 900 cubic yards
Excavation and replacing OF top soil
surface dressing $4,000 cubic yards
Concrete masonry for aqueduct in
211 600 cubic
Vaon in tunnels l6T cubic
Concrete in tunnel $1,000 cubic yards
Portland cement $40 90 barrels
steel for reinforcing 100000
Stone boundary ais I6OSO linear feet
Fences and guard rails
The required performance OF the con-
tract will be Ave hundred thousand
bid will be received unless accompanied
flea check natOna! bank IN the city of
New York. drawn Il the order OF the Comptroller, or
money TO the amount OF seventyfve thousand dollars
N'":uoo) Ilpe allowed for the completion
IS - months alter signing OF Pamphlets
ing further bidders form OF propoga
forms of bond cifcatons ana cravings
be obtained the board on apDlcatou IN
person mSl.
EDWARD SIMMONS
President
CTNS Y. CHADWICK
tIfAS- a. SHAW.
n-.,r. Co.,, Board OF Water supply
= Wti-I1 tn. THOS. HASSETr.
Chief Engineer. Secret,rv
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
DR.. LEONARD FRANCIS Nicoil

Or Leonard Francis NicoIl died yesterday from
typhoid fever al his home. No 10 East SD street
He was graduated from Harvard with the class Of
49, and from the Columbia College Of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1903 In June 1860 Dr. NicolI mar
rled Miss Fannie Hoe Harper. daughter of John
Harper, formerly Of the firm Of Harper & Bros,
me marriage took Place at Hr. Harper's residence
al Acelhurst, and the ceremony was performed
under the trees on the lawn front Of the house
Or. NlcOl was member Of the Harvard Club
II I1e funeral VII be held tomorrow. $50 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
WlLLIAM A. BOGART.

William A Bogart died in White Plains yester-
day At the Of fifty years. He was born in
Greenburg, y. Y. For twenty years he was con-
ductor on the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad He was elected Receiver of Taxes of
White Plains in 1913 and was reelected in 1905.
he was prominent in Republican politics in West
chester County. He was d member OF Irving Chap
ter, No g. r. 4. NJ White Plains Lodge. No. 473
r SnG a Al; the Order Of Flks No. 535; the Order
OF Railway Conductors and several other societies
In 1Sls he was non commissioned officer on the
stan OF Colonel John Q. Cuderhill 9th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MEXICAN RURALEs CLASH; ONE DEAD.

II Paso Tex, Nov 2--In dispute here to-day
between captain and TWO privates OF the 11eyicaD
E4ra-as, composing part OF the guard of the
@eHican central pay car. Manuel Baretta OF this
pace was stabbed and killed by one OF the Rl.ralas
The Rurales ESCAPED into Mexico The afat- a.
believed 10 have been the outgrowth of feeling be-
tween American Mexicans and officers OF Mexico
caused by the recent arrest and effort TO extrsdte
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Nov. rs, 1906
AP III

steamer Cdron!a tBr) Barr Liverpool. November II.
ana Q''ehs59%h ~ to the Cunard Steamship Company,
l0- 3tJ cabin and sci passengers, mails
and nose Ai-lfeI al The Bar 8:l5 a
Steamer Manoa tBTI. Saunders Iemerara November u
and s. Kits j. 70 = J. Outert ridge & Co
Arrived Bar 30 a m
Steamer Rotterdam 'Du"h Slasingh Antwerp. Novem-
be TO- 10 Philip !'uprech ballast Arrived the Bar
q a n.
steamer Tennyson ,Br OhIs Santos November /.
RIO Janero Bahia H. Pernanbuco l3 and Barba dos
- 20 Bush q JtNohs Win loi passengers mails and
Indse Arrived at the Bar AT 6 p m.
Steamer Carolina. Hargeant Mayaguez and Aguadiila
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
h. c. BuRCH-

Washington. Nov %-H- c. Burch proprietor OF
the Ebbitt House in this city for many wears
one Of the best known hotel men in the countr,
died here today: he was s;xty-four years old
FOR more tha9 thirty years Mr.. Burch had beer
actively Identified with the hotel business berA ar5
RE guests included many notable public men IN IN
cludlLg Mr. Mckinley during the Iatter's Coneres-
fonai career and on the eve Of his first inaugIIra
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THE REV. DR.. HENRY A. coRpo

GloversyfIls, y. y. Nov. 25-The Rev. Tr Henry
4 Cordo. Of Haddonfeld. \. j. a former pastor
Of the Baptist church in this city. who with Mrs
Co-do was spending the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS
with relatives here. dropped dead from apoplexy
On the street in this city Yesterday afternoon Dr
Cor9o was seventy years old. lie had been pastor
az LatnbertFllle, y. j; Meriden, Conn; Jersey
= City Boston and Whitman. Mass. and Cortland
p: y. me burial VIII bs at New Brunswick on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MAJOR MATTHEW MARYLAND

Maysville, ky. Nov. 25.-Major Matthew Mark
land born in this city on October o. 1888 died this
morning. He WAS retired on February %. 1891
W VII me me RANK OF captain and promoted a major
oLl apr! =, 1904 His funeral will occur on Tues
Gay Gay ar arlington Cemetery. Washington where he
WI pc buried with military honors beside his wife
VINO was o sister Of LteneraL LIanree A -.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
INCOMING STEAMERS,

TO. DAY.
Nosso! FROM.
'Ciransense Barbados Noemher - Booth
London November Allan ira
2. V Luse. Hamburg. November IIaur Am
Siavonia braltar. Novernber Cunard
Proteus Orleans November SO Pacdc
city Of Macon Savannah, November Savannah
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27
sOscsr sand November II Scand An,
"VaderIand Antwerp, November H.. Red star
-Statendanl. Rotterdam November Il Holland An,
Napolitau Prince Palermo, November Prince
Columbus vaHnsl November Savannah
e Dorado. Galveston November 50 Pacific
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s
Oceanic. Liverpool November White Star
konIGn Gibraltar. November
san Jacino. Galveston, November Ma lory
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination ana steamer. Close IN New York
Hawaii. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands tyR San Francisco
America AI1Iu To-day u 30 m
Hyades Nov. 27. 600 m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands,
Via Francisco. .-Th6nas Dec /. a m
Australia teNcepr West). Fiji Islands and
Ne~ Caledonia fva Vancouver
Victoria -. Dec ?. 800 p m
Japan, COreH and China specially
dressed onyj, via Seael-Sha Q. 500 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China Phil
ippine Islands Via San Franclsco)--
Japan yia SeatteJ-Ceylon g. 600 m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT DEAD.

'ioldfield. Nev-. Nov. 25.-Frank w Hunt. who
was Governor Of Idaho from 1888 70 1900. died to-
DAY from the grip. Ex-Governor Hum u,as ~ ~.
Philippines as lieutenant in the Ist Idaho yol,,n
teeIs ana was decorated for bravery in the cam
raiGE He leaves wife and a ds1gI,fer 0 ~i'''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TABLET IN MEMORY OF GEN. BLAckmAR

Boston, Nov. 25.-Tns unveiling OF tablet Of
bronze in memory Of Genera! Wilmon W BIack
mar. VINO was commander in chief Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at the time of his death
TOOK place at The close of the morning service to.
gay at the z3Ith anniversary Of The foundation Of
the Second Church Unitarian, this CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA Houss.

I-nser the direction OF afr HEINRICH CONRso
Opening Performance this Evening at :. RO4su
M E-Farrar (iebUtl. Jacooy. Neuecdo-c; Hosf
here debut. Plancon Journet Bars SlnaaFi ''s'--
MuhInann BeEUs- CCld-. Bovy tGeout. - A.
Wed Evg Nov. 2S. at E. la BOHENfE-SenoI'cs =
ten; Caruso Scott Journet. sinard. Dufricas. ssA
CCrd Nig0a- a..
Thurs Aft Nov. % CThankssiving Dayl. Nat. a; -
AT POPULAR PRICES. HAENSEL. Urd GRETEl-aS
TeId Alten Homer Weed Goritz- Cond-. Ee-tx
Fri Evg Nov 60. 5. TANNHAECSEF-Flsis, :,
Edel debut Frernstad. Alien: Burrian tteoun "
Roov Blass Reiss. 9iuhluann. CuntheT. Ccnd, Han
sat Aft, Dec. 1. at 2-LA TRAVIATA sea'rSS.
Nattfeld Ja1Oby; CarusO. Stracciari (debutt BAY =
frfche. Cond.. Nigna-
Sat. Evg. Dec. L at s. at popular prtces. BONE, Eo
J7LIETTE,-A5ott. Iacohy; Sou5syran debut. EA1~
Journet. Bars Stnlard. Nfuhlmarn- Cond-. BoSN
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THE ARCHBISHOP OF poseN

Posen- Prussian Holland, Nov. 25-Monsignor
stablewslt. Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Posen
wno recently had been active in combating the
Germsa goNernInents order TO teach the children
O. Poland religion in the German tongue. vas
FOUND dead in chair IN his study here last night
His Death was caused by heart disease
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
One Million Dollars in Bonds

to be issued by the people Of the State o, New
York. IN either registered or coupon form at
the option OF the purchaser. bearing interes,
at the rate OF three per cent per annun from
December 1. 1905. payable semi-snnuaIly on
the first days OF June and December OF each
year. and the principal payable the first
day OF December IN the year 1856 Principal
and interest payable in gold coin OF the United
States OF America. OF the present standard OF
weight and hneness. at the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company. in the city OF New York
Coupon bond, will be issued In the denornina-
non OF One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds IN denomination. OF One Thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars.
sinking fund is established by law for ths
extinSuishulent OF ths Indebtedness created by
the sale OF the Aforesaid bonds and for tbs
payment OF the interest thereon as the same
become due.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation.
No proposal will be accepted for less than
the par value OF the bonds unless accom-
panied by deposit OF money by certified
check or bank draft upon bank OF trust COM
pany Of the city Of Albany New York. pay
able to the order OF the Comptroller OF the
State of New York. for at least two per cent
OF the par value Of the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security de-
posits must be sealed and indorsed Loan for
Highway Improvement and inclosed in
sealed envelope directed 10 The "Comptroller Of
the State Of New York. Albany
The successful bidder bidders will be re-
quired to pay for the bonds. the acceptance
OF the proposal by deposit in the bank OF the
Manhattan Company in the City OF New York
70 the credit Of Treasurer OF the State OF New
York on account OF the Highway improvement
Fund Of the amount of the award. together
with premium and accrued interest from De-
cember l. 19Oe less the amount OF the deposit
OF such successful bidder bidders which
will he applied toward the payment fo- the
bonds. All other deposits win be returned by
mail 10 the respective bidders within three days
after the bonds have been awarded. unless dif-
ferent Instructions 70 the comptroller 10 ths
return OF the deposit duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right to reIsos
any all bids which not in his opinion
advantageous 10 the interests of the state
WILLIAM c. WILSON.
Comptroller.
state CornptrolIe-'s Ofice.
Albany. y. Y.
November u. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Sunset 4:35 Moon 32 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM.-sandy Hook 3O1 Gov. Island 3:33 He'll Gats < "a
PM-sandy Hook 428. Gov. island Hell Gate 6.0i
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Proposals.

OFFICE. CONSTRUCTING OUARTERMAsrER
~ Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. October 80. 1905 Os-Sealsd
proposals trpiicate received here until TWO
O'Clock p NJ, November 1906, Ne
plumbing heating and wiring for electric lighting OF
brick veterinary hospital for ertins old admin
istraton building into Bachelor Quarters. plumbing
heating and wiring same. the construction
plumbng OF additions artillery stables az FORT
Ethan AHen Vt Information furnished application
mere United states the right
lrSt any or all proposals thereof En-
Ne'opcS containing proposals endorsed PrOposa
Tor IueHc Buildings and addressed Lieut. ~ O. HOI.-