davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
John W. Hudson Gets Quick Returns

Last Friday John W. Hudson, OF
Milford Neck, advertised in the "want"
columns Of the Chronicle that he had
three mules which he desired to dispose
Of. The paper was sent out through
the mail on Friday morning, and in
less than twenty.four hours after, he
had sold the mules and had the money
in his pocket. He believes that the
only way to get quick sales and good
prices, is to advertise the fact in the
Chronicle, that you have something
you don't want, that somebody else
may be anxious to have.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Real Estate Sales.

w. N. Hires, real estate broker oil
Milford, has sold the George R. Glen
daniel farm located at Lincoln City
and containing IL acres to e. A. Brown
of Western Pennsylvania, Possession
January 1st. Consideration not given.
G. T. W. Williams has this week sold
the farm containing IL acres owned by
George w. Jones, located mile west of
Lincoln City. The purchaser is Daniel
Of Jamaica, Long Island, N.
Y. This is a very nice little farm. Con-
not given.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Obituary.
BuRTON.

Mrs. Mary Burton, widow Of William
Burton, died Of OfcOnsumptiOn at her resi-
dencs on Pear street on Friday evening,
August oath. She leaves four children.
The remain were carried to New York
City on Monday for interment.
SHORT.
Edward w. Short, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Short, who reside in
district, died on Sunday, Aug
ust Goth. Funeral services were held
at Shawnee Church Oa Monday after
noon. Interment was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
To Improve the New Wharf Read.

At the last session ofthe Kent County
Levy Court a special appropriation was
made Of $4,000 for the purpose Of inn.
proving the road leading from Milford
to the New Wharf, parts of which are
very heavy. This is very much used
road since the steamer City Of Milford
started, and the people have been COM
planning seriously about the hard driv-
ing. The amount is not sufficient to
make a permanent job Of the work, but
it will greatly improve the conditions,
il intelligentIy applied.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Public Sale.

E. J. Darling will sell his personal
property at public sale at his home near
Blades, west Of Harrington, on Thurs.
day. September 18th. For particulars
zee posters.
George H. Brown, living one mile
southwest Of Houston, will sell his per-
sonal property at public sale on Wed.
nesday, September 5th. For particulars
read his advertisement in this paper or
posted bills.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Fine WatermeIOns.

Seymour Ryan, who resides near
Milford, has grown some Of the largest
watermelons that have been brought
to this market. The most Of his melons
are large and he has brought several
here that have weighed over so pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Good Opening for Active Business Man.

Since Henry NJ. Ingram left town
there has been ne one who makes 3
business Of buying produce on the City
Of Milford. This is 3 position which
any good business man or woman can
make good money at. 1t takes some
ready money to follow it successfully,
but in the long run there is profit ia
buying for shipment Oh the steamer.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnlelea
During the Week.

Sanues deaVeloW, or Philadelphia
has been visiting bis parents.
~. Abbott, Of Washington. is hom,
for few days with his family.
Miss Margaret FOulk of Wilmington
is the guest Of Miss May Foulk.
Mrs. Arthur Cullen, Of Wilmington,
has been visiting Milford relatives.
Miss Florence Parvis OF Philadel phia,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Psrvis.
Mrs. E. HackenberS, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs Albert E. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Vaules. OF
Chicago, are visiting Milford relatives.
AlonzO r. Norris, of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Milford friends and rela.
tives.
Miss Ida Lewis, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Atkins.
Frank FOulk, Of New York City, is
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Walter
PardOe.
Miss Efie Pennewill, of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. James
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis Rosa, Of Della
ware City, are the guests Of relatives in
Milford.
Miss Anna l.. Graham Of Mispillisn
Lighthouse, is spending 8 few days in
Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Watkins, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
H. Harrington.
Mrs. Virgie Wadsworth, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is the guest Of relatives and
friends In Milford.
l.. M. Warren, Of Wilmington, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Milford
and lower Delaware.
Norman Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Ryan, Of Shawnee district, is
Ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. e. G. Mills and son Clifford, Of
Philadelphia, have been spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. George f.
Davis.
Mrs. Alfred H. Heavelow and dsugh-
ter, Miss Sallie, Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
HeavelOW.
William Leigh, Of New York, is the
guest Of ]. J. Foulk. Mr.. Leigh lived
mere some fifteen years ago and this is
mis- first visit.
Oscar J. Carey, Of Philadelphia, a
Ormer resident Of Milford, has been
yisiting friends here and renewing old
Z Mrs. George G Abbott, who has been
pending two weeks at Milton with her
laughter, Mrs. William r. Morris, has
home.
DR.. E. E. Campbell, president Of Irv.
ng College, Mechanicsburg, Pa, has
'een the guest Of Mr.. and Mis- William ,
:. Deputy this week.
Miss Ella Milby, of Philadelphia, who
) the guest Of her mother, Mrs James
Gilby, is entertaining her friend, Mr..
Burke, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Smythe and daughter, a
With her sister, Miss Ella Short, Of q
are visiting relatives and q
riends at Glendale and Milford. 7
Mrs. J. B. Morrow and daughter left b
n Thursday for a visit to Wilmington, Il
Baltimore, Oxford, Sea. D
,rd Bridgeville and Harrington. o
Gordon H. Taylor, who has been in :
narge Of William A. Humes & Sons
arness department, has resigned his ;,
Osition and will leave October Ist.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
KILLED a Grey Eagle.

A grey eagle was shot last Saturday
by John W. Ellis which measured six
feet four inches from tip to tip of its
wings.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
coRBIN REVIEWS 18TH REGIMENT
Was First Official Act After Being Sworn
In-Compliments Organization.

TIE first official act Of Henry C. Corbin as lieu
tenant general Of the United States Army was to
inspect and review the 18Th Regiment y. g. y. y
last night. At the arnory 62d and Columbus
avenue General Corbn was sworn i'm as lieutenant
general late yesterday afternoon came directly
20 New York with his entire STAFF To review the
regiment.
The arnory galleries we're crowded. The foor ca
paei'y did not allow the entire regiment 10 parade
snd 80 picked men passed i'm review
Cornelius Vanderbilt, first lieutenant Of Com
- panT q. commanded his company while H. "A
Rogers, jr-. FIRST lieutenant of Company G did like
wise Il H. Rogers. who returned from Florida
yesterday. was an Interested guest. Colonel Dyer
commanded The regiment.
Following the review. and before the manual Of
arms was given. General Corbin addressed Tho on
GERS. he told them he very fond OF the I2th
and considered II one Of the best regiments II nOr
the best regiment in the National Guard General
Coroin then presented long service medals and
marksmen's medals various members Of tba
Ieglment de also presented 10 Company G
pronZe trophy for the rapid fire championship of
The National Guard. and Company 2 the J2th
Regiment trophy. Following the review there was
dancing ''-1
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
PoLICEMAN's BODY FOUND IN TUNNEL
disappearance Two Weeks Ago Explained by
Discovery in Brooklyn Trolley Subway.

The badly mangied body of Policeman Howard
groves OF the Richmond Hill station, for whom a
general alarm was sent out last Sunday was found
Al the Atlantic avenue tunnel Of the Long Island
haIiroad' YESTERDAY by track walker
groves had been missing since April 9 although
from the condition of his body II is not believed he
couiu nave met death earlier than last Sunday
MIS-; Groves said that her husband had had his
Lead injured about year ago. while making an
arrest ar and that she had concluded that perfians
ne Hau wandered away while mentally derapeaj T.
was thought at first that Groves had fee1 fyono a
rat tH pct the police finally decided after investi@
bduIll that ne had entered the tunnel where the
uaSKs come 70 the grade near Manhattan Crossing
% anu "Ss walking TO the outlet near RalDh ayenIe
F Wieu ne was struck by train On the bodviyere
tGGno I ava Match chain diamond ring and other lew
cIuTh' with s5gO and the policeman's pistol nd
oIuD. Inc body was dressed in civilian -Iote,es
with the exception of uniform trousers S'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
STEAM COAL GOES UP.
enforcement Of Smoke Ordinance
Raises anthracite Prices.

The coal dealers reported a sudden jump in the
small steam sizes of anthracite yesterday. a
suit Of the enforcement of the ordinance against
the smoke nuisance. There was such demand for
the steam sizes Of anthracite they said that the
market became exhausted though it is believed
for higher prices.
NO size of buckWheat went up to 81 80 ton, the
normal price being 81 "a. and pea coal went up TO
s. a ton. The coal dealers said that II the wash
cries were working the coal did come 10 New
York
As il is now" dealer said 1.-The small steam
sizes are practically the market. and the
people with steam plants afraid to burn soft
coal for fear of prosecution There is little de-
mand for domestic anthracite just now, but the
operators are releasing 1t in small quantities,
though they have large stock simply to prevent
any panicky feeling"
As there is suspension Of work in the Clearfeld
District Of Penus ylvania, where most of the soft
coal comes from Tor New York and other Eastern
markets, the principal sources of supply now are
Maryland and West Virginia. the coal from which
produces more smoke than the Clearfeld coal.
representative of the New River Galleries
Company. which has soft coal coIlferfes in both
West Virginia and Clearfeld Penn. said the joint
conference Of soft coal operators and miners in
Cearhed, Penn. almost certain to be post
poned again Tuesday by the operators. They
did not to.act until they saw what was going
70 happen in the anthracite fields he said
A representative of the operators said that
Mitchell might call convention before replying
The letter Of the operators The operators will
not consider any, proposition or anything but
acceptance of their alternative propositions
but If Mitchell desires another conference they
willing him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, April 1e. 1908
ARRIVED.


steamer Armenian (Br Roberts. Liverpool April G %
the White star Line, with cabin
Arrived at the Bar al 20 18th. - ''''Se
Steamer Oceanic tBT). IJyerDooI Ar-;,
Queenstown L. to the White Star Line with 34o -
and ll55 steerage passengers. mails mise Arr,aa
the Bar $40 18th. ''i'lNed
Steame~ Main GER, BoreIl Bremen April : IN Ocro5
Co. with col cabin and = 400 seerage passenger az
mdse Arrived at the Bar 9O5 p m 18th. "ii'
IL to sandersoa 4 SON with ndse at the Ear
las e ""r
Steamer Chicago City tBrD Hunter Bristol March 90
and Swansea April 3. TO James ATkel Co wlfh rrd.a
Arrived al the Ba at 2:5O p m. " muse
steamer Athalie tNor). Wage Malaga March 10 p,r
ceona and San Film IS Oran 81 Seville 30 70 = ~
gebailos & Co. with mdse Arrived the Bar n. N
a m. " 4''o
Steamer New York Staples. Domingo CITY Amt,
g, MacoTis 10 Sanchez SamRnA Puerto plata 80
Monte Cristi II Turks Island Ia 10 tba 1gs sIu
Steamship Co, with nine cabin passengers mar. 80
nidse. Arrived al the Bar at 1910 18th anu
Steamer PTins MRurits Dutch. Nieman, Param.r,ho
March %. Demerara no. Trinidad April . C,arnnsno q
Cumana and Guants 4. La (uayra s. Puerto C,sh~iio
Port-au-Prinee H. with - passengers mails ana rndss
10 :he Holland America Line; to Funrh F5r.
90. Arrived the Bar 20 1'e ~
steamer Finance. MoVbTay, Colon April 70. >, -.
Panama Railroad and Steamship Line With iO pa..en
mails and mdse Arrived Bar a. O.3o a >,
April r. Messina 4. Palermo a. 10 John g Sssmo
Co.. v'th cabin and 1Io5 stee-age passengers ~
mdSe- Arrived AT the bar at ! p m. 800
steamer titia 81 Napoli utab LRVarello Cenoa Apru
? Palermo and Naples 3. to Boognes Hartfeid Z -
with Isl steerase passengers ana mdse Arrived Al
sisamsr 81 sud Higgins. Gai, eston Aprl 49, to N.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
q STATUTORY REOTIRF7
IL Maiden Lane.

southern Pacific 60. Passed in Quarantine
at 1868 n m.
steamer city of Macons Burg Savannah April 49, 20
the Steamship with passengers and mjse
Passed In Quarantine at 1:40
steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
O the Old Dominion Steamship with nd
mdse. Passed in Quarantine 5:O2 IN
Sandy Hook. y !. April 49, 9;30 m-Wind southeast
Hight breeze. clear.
steamers Monterey. Havana. Vera Cruz etc .thsr
lana tEr), Baltimore; Procida utaD. Genoa etc. FI
Rio. Galveston; Princess Anne and Neufnorf
News. Kansas City. Savannah; AlIianca Colon, Eonr
Erode (Norl Port Antonio Pretoria (Rrl Hamilton
Bermuda La ChamTasHs Fp Havre: seydIitz tGeri
Bremen: Livingstone tNorl, fSwe51
Buracoa, Guiana tCuban) Matanzas C,ardepas e,..
Tomo tSor Progreso and Tampico; Baker (tierl Port
Antonio; Coidsboro. Philadelphia '7''' '-'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EMeEzzLEMENT OF $3.50 CHARGED

Christian f. NorreGaard. of No 1571 18th street
BROOKLYN employed by the Title Guarantee ana
Trust Company, was arrested yesterday afternoon
IN the brokerage Office Of NJ J. Sage & Co. at No
4z Broadway, charged with embezzlenent He is
charged with abstracting securities valued al s. 40
from lots deposited collateral When the loans
were taken up the loss was discovered and Norre-
saafd vas arrested. II is alleged that he had been
cong lfls Tor three or four months. He had been
Nlu Ihe trust company ever since II absorbed "a
i-AIahQ % %ahQt&cturers Trust Company Of Brooklyn. by
which he had been employed for. ten Years He vas
taken to Brooklyn to be arraigned
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool April l9--Arrved. steamer Carm,n,, M,
Pritchard. New York via Queenstown 'a Nnr)'
Queenstown. April 10. l2:4O nl-ssiled steamer Ia,
tonic tBr). Haddock from LIVERPOOL M W, Aeu
Dover, April 10. 2:lb m-Saled. steagn.r n.ns..L
land (ier) kaempn ttrom Hamburg). New Yo.s n,s
Cherbour. - va
southampton, April 19-ssiled steamer orinoco ,e,
Down. barbados. Colon SC York '''''
Gibraltar. Aprl 1e-Passed. steamer Peruga tBr) Johns
ton New York for Marsellles. etc | '''
Dublin. April lT-ArrtVed Caucasian fp.>
Froun. New York Belfast N'''
Narssllles April 11-Arrved. steamer Neus,,, .H,,,
Thunui New York. ~
Melbourne Aprl lH--Arrivrd. steamer ArdEowan tBr,
Nes York Via Port Natal for sydney. \ 5 "
from PARA. New York ~
isernuds ApT 70 sailed. steamer Bern,nilsn ,BD
Fraser. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Lizard, April 10, 1880 m-Passad steara- -,
tFrl Poncelet Now York ror TIavr~ 80 lorraine
Byrue. New York for Manches;er 'et''
hueGos NNfss, March ~
White. New YorN via Lucia ara Nc,,svis..W 'e'i'
Farnieri New YOrS " ''''~S 'tsN. he
ttierl psmpwo,f York '''~ *N'''"0''
'"p.1 bhy Apfil Arrived. steamer ENeFton Grange
'efh hfewn, New York VIA 50 Vincent = V
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MORE AT WORK THAN WENT OUT.
Places of Housesmiths Filled-Building
Trades Employers Elect Officers.

The announcement was made last evening on
behalf Of the Building Trades Employers Assoca-
ton that it had elected the following new board
of officers 10 serve for year: President. Isaac A.
Hopper first yce-president. Benjamin D. TraiteIl;
second vice-president Ross F. Tucker: chairman
of the board Of governors, Lewis Harding; treas
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Department. OF the Interior Once Of Indian Affair.
Washington, u C.. March "a, 1eO6.-Seai-d proposals.,
plainly marked the outside envelope:
Coz rubber goods boots and shoes et. may
Washington n c. will be received az tho Indian Oics
until o'clock p m OF Thursday. April ai 1906 and
then opened for furnishing service with pub
Der goods boots and shoes hardware and medical sup
plies Sealed pruposais. plainly marked the ousid,
Of the envelope Proposal for crockery furnitue etc
as the case may be- and addressed to The Commssoner
Indian Affairs. WASH D. will be
Indian Ofice until D. m of Tuesdsy NAV
/. 1905. opened furnishing Indian
vice with crockery agricultural implements. paints
glass tinware harheSs leather shoe finding.
saddery. school supplies OF msceI-
aneous articles Bids be M cut
BLANKS Schedules giving NIL necessary nforTnatio for
bidders VIII! be furnished application 10 the Indan
Ofice Washington =. C; the U. 5. Indian Warehouses
at New York City Chicago. Ill. ST. Louis. Mo-, and
Omaha Nebr. he Department the right to
LEJ1PP CommissiOne-.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Holmes '' - "ili'0i'' D.
" Is said that the Allied Iron Association have
o,gN nouSesmths at work in place of the members
OF tne HouSesmths ana Bridgemens Union who
went on strike. These men are working under
me open shop system. Less than three thousand
nally ~ oi'''Oii' oii7i-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
0DELL AND HALPIN WIN
THEIR PL4N 1PPROVED.
Committee, after Licely Session
Recommends Rcapp0rtiOnment.

The oden-fIa plan Of reapportonment of
Senate districts was approved by the Republican
Executive Committee yesterday afternoon by vote
Of . 70 rs and tho meeting of the county
nittee last night at the Murray I'm LyCeum the
same Flan was approved by acclamatiou.
on motion of William Halpn. the odell- Hslpn
Man was declared to be tho official recommendation
Of the Republican County and Executive Commit
teo and Messrs. Islgin, Van Colt. Raymond.
Koenig ara Healy appointed committee to
present the report 10 tho reapoortionment COM
inittee of tho Scnote. The meeting largely at
tended. and the debate fun Of ginger.
The district leaders at the meeting Of tire execu-
tive committee voted follows:
FuR oDEIl. . HALPIN FOR PARSONS WILSON
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Indianapolis. April 19-Presdent Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers OF America. said to-day he
had received the letter from the subcommittee of
the anthracite operators declining his amended
proposition for arbitration. He declined to discuss
the matter until he had the officials OF the
anthracite miners at Wilkes Barre He said this
meeting would he held Wednesday He will
leave here for Wilkes Barre Monday night
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SPECIAL MENTION.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers Of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable and business by mall
with the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
KANAwHA MINERS AGREE ON OLD SCALE

Charlestown. w. Va. April 19.-The joint scale
committee of Kanawha. miners and operators to-
Gay unanimously agreed the scale of 1903 for two
Years, ended on the second Tuesday of APRIL 1908
Ihere is no Check off '' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF NEW YORK
ADJCTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
- Albany. April I1th. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE FOR

furnishing delivering QCARTERMASTER
STORES AND SUBSISTENCE STORES the STATE
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, Peekskin. Y. in such
quantities and a. such times REQUIRED by the Depot
troops duty there during period commencing June %
and ending July ID 1906 will be until o'clock
noon, Monday. April Both, the Adiutant a
Once State Arsenal Seventh and S5th Street
New York City.
Proposals must be made upon the several articles.
The state the right or reject anv or
all bids part thereof Contractors for Subsistence
stores TO agree to take back all unbroken packages
Information furnished application.
Separate bids Quartermaster and Sbstenc. StorA~
must be sealed and addressed Adjuant General
5 y y state Arsenal Seventh Avenue 35th street
New York city, plainly rked 'fBIDS FOR
QUARTERMASTER STORES BIDS FOR SJ1BsIST-
ENCE STORES
NELSON H. HENRY.
Adutan+ CzanAraI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
- total

In the executive committee meeting William c.
Wilson asked for conference committee IN order
80 agree upon plan. but his motion was lost
Mr. Quieg then moved that special committee
with Mr. Parsons member. he appointed To
Eresent the Odeli- Halpin plan TO the Senate. Mr..
his own plan. but the Qugg motion prevailed
Joseph I,eVensou. the leader or the 4th. charged
tTointment. without consulting MIN, JuiluS y
tfremer. and ne said Mr.. Parsons responsible
for factonalism IN his district MI Parsons ad-
emitted that he mao rFcominenued MI hTeiler ior
appointment commissioner subway routes.
At the meeting Of the county committee Mr..
Nialpn moved the adoption Of the executive COM
snittees report fsvOring the Odell- Hapn plan, and
snade a speech giving hls reasons.
President Parsons offered a substitute resolution
plan Of reapportionment, this resolution TO be the
Expression OF the county committee 10 the Legis-
After a fiery debate the Parsons substitute reso-
tuition tabled. William g Wilson spoke in
support OF his report. EX-Judge Otto A Rosalsky
warned the committee that the Odell- Halpn plan
'snnihiated the Republican sth District. Joseph
,I,evenson said that the Sth not the only dis
fFict 10 be considered on the East Side.
,Noce vote. The Halpin men all through the de-
hate were anxious 10 force rollcall. they
were confident Of demonstrating control Of the
committee. To effect this Mr.. Qugg moved the
appointment of committee OF five, with President
Parsons, 20 present the report to the Legislature
1fr. Prentice moved TO substitute the name OF
Prentice motion carried
Instantly there was uproar. The Parsons men
moved TO adjourn, Mr.. Qugg and Mr.. Halpin de
ynanded a rollcan Josiah T Newcomb said
something mat Mr.. Halpn did like
Il won't discuss anything with you. because
you DON'T know anything, said Halpin. shaking
Alderman Meyers essayed the role Of peace
maker -successI ully, and rolcall avoided by
of the Quigg motion for a committee TO take the
report 10 the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AISfANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:i6 Sunset 6:43 Moon sets ;oa Moons .
HIGH WATER.
a MSandy Hook 5:33 Coy Island 6.o5 Hall c...
+ M-Sandy Hook sos Gov. Island 6:35 Hell CO. 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TRANsPACIFC NAILS

HAWAII lana. cove, steamer. Close in y. Y.
pines-Monsoa Cvia San Franciscol Arr 81 ,o.2oa -.
Australia. FIJI Islands New Gale -' ---'' III
tzn aonia-nnana wa Fictortsl D. 500 m
wa san Francisco. Apr "a. l.: 80 a m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
-TNlTED STATES PONDER DEPOT M.

YER y, j.. April i6 lO0G-Seales nroDos.,. -
tpeate upon the blank forms furnished by ths orrcs
only will be received this
"wednesday Nav 10 1906. for furnishing cn~ ths a.
year enGtng June 20 1901. CLOTH Rope Forage So
non Hardware. Lumber. Paings.
iug NN'''HAnu-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

NUES AND ALLEYS IN THE DISTRICT OF Cr
~ MsiA viii he received AZ the oce Commission
fo4 louisiana Avenue, Washington %. up to noon
% or &Menday May 4 1906 The work OF u clean
luE bY machine sweeping t21
pubic alleys: cleaning urrnprovaj
see separate be received For EACH class
VI specifications forms proposals ana All
1ertlation furnished application 10 the Super
~ ~ ~ 'TeSt Sieanng Washington, - HENRY
~ + ,, AiLtI.ANIl HENRY l. WEST JOHN BID
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
PoSALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES

Springfield Armory, Mass. April II 1sos-s.,,..
proposals. IN trtpeete will received uutn %
May IL 1905 for furnishing Forage Steel Iron Ca,,ins,
Ss a.uInoer HARDWARE Supplies. Stationery PAIN.
OILS Che,niesis Sasaline Gun stocks etc during vss.
tion Col FRANK II. PHIPPs Commandinr :" sppiea-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE

VIII be received Office OF tba s,,,,-,,.., : :.
-, iasts FMS Island. y. X a:3O p apr
W 1876 and opened Immediately thersafter - aii
and materials required to repair plaserins
nam bnuulhS Power House LSundrv EuidfrT an So
gf gfeonS So'IaSei at The Immisrant Station Eli,
Isahi y Particulars as 70
governing bidders be obtained upon ,Dniica
ROBERT WATChORN. Commissioner "FP'''"'On 20
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.