davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14
The Fashionable Dinner.

Eight men exclusive Of the butler are
required to serve a dinner of twenty
four covers, one being allowed for ey-
cry three diners. Another Is stationed
in the pantry to run in" the courses.
Absolute order and silence reign
among these men, who perfectly under
stand the buffers cabalistic signs.
Electric signals pass constantly be-
tween chef and butler. From the seat
ing of guests until the ladies leave not
more than eighty-five minutes should
elapse. for long dinners are considered
bad form. Upon these occasions
scarcely a member of the domestic
corps escapes some special duty. The
housemaids assist the pantry maid.
After each course twenty-four silver
plates and countless small silver must
be carefully cleansed, wiped very dry
and then polished with chamois before
being put away. Nearly 200 pieces OF
engraved crystal ware must be washed
and polished, and it is too costly and
brittle to be hastily handled.-Every-
body's Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

House physicians, when they wish tc
empty bed of Il chronic case, win wei
come the new and original excuse con
tanned IN the following letter: Dear
Sister-When next the doctor attends
mother, will you please ask him to dis
miss mother, as she does not feel well
and oblige, yours truly, -,"-London
Hospital Gazette.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14
Earrings.

Earrings have always been among
the most favorite ornaments of nearly
all the nations of the world, certainly
with those which are called civilized.
Indeed among the Persians. Babyloni-
ans and Carthaginians they We're worn
by men us well as women. They were
always worn by Greek women from
Hera in the "Iliad' down to the Venus
de Medici, whose ears were pierced for
the reception of earrings. Pliny tells
us that there was no part of dress upon
which greater expense was lavished
among the Romans. Many Egyptian
earrings Of very beautiful design have
been preserved, and these antique de-
signs have been initiated in modern
times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

perkins has separated from his wife
and gone to live in bachelor apart
ments."
"What did he do that forf'
He said he couldn't live without
some of the comforts of home Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

Politeness is a kind of aaaesthetic
which enyelops the asperities of our
character, so that other people be not
wounded by them We should never be
without it, even when we contend with
the rude-Joubert
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14
A Cub.

Infant lions and bears are now gen.
orally spoken Of as 'cubs," but in for
mer times the word "whelps" would
have been used. Every edition of the
English Bible from Wyclifs time to
1611 gives "whelp" for the young OF
the lion or bear. A "cub" meant orig
inally in English only young fox. But
by Shakespeare's time it was possible
to talk Of the "young sucking cubs'
of she bear, and Waller even applied
'cub" to a young whale, now known
as "calf." The origin of "cub" Is not
really known, though the conjecture
connecting it with the old Irish 'cuib,"
dog, would make it akin to the Latin
acanis" and English hound"
Dandies of Papua.
Even the natives of Papua have their
fine gentlemen, their dandies. To rank
in this class the young man Is COM
PEELED to lace his waist and to have
nose ornament of polished shell. But
as an explorer says, very few young
blades can afford to possess one, and
accordingly it may be lent either for
consideration or as very special ia
vor. The posseSsor Of one OF these Or
naments could easily buy wife for it,
and sometimes it is paid as q tribal
tribute by one should he have to pay
blood money or be unable to give the
statutory pig as atonement for a muir
der" Papuan husbands, too. have a
primitive way of dealing with their re-
calcitrant wives. A man named Gedon
had a shrewish helpmate whom he at
tempted to tame according to this
method: HE would pick up billet OF
wood when she was halfway through
tremendous scolding and give her a
terrific blow over the back. Thereupon
ensued pandemonium. The other men
and women would gather round, jab-
bering, but they would make no at
tempt to stop the beating once had
begun"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

81 hope" said the woman who was
ordering a pair of slippers made OF
flowered satin, that you will tell your
workman to wash his hands before he
begins to make these up"
Wash his handsn' repeated the
clerk. "Why, madam, he never win
touch these with his bare hands,"
Then the clerk explained that all work
men employed in making slippers of
light colors worked with white gloves
on. TRY to keep them cleanw he con-
tinued. Il should say they did. They
try so hard that they change their
white gloves three times a day."
Which is not so fantastic as it may
seem, for if a shoemaker soils material
of this kind the expense to him of re-
placing the material, TO say nothing of
the loss of his time, makes it worth
his while to work in gloves and keep
them clean at tffat--New York Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14
Almost Malignant.

NJ. D.-This is queer. Have sou taken
anything that disagreed with you? The
Patient-Nothing but your advice Of
yesterday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

Those are wise who through error
pass on to truth; those are fools who
hold fast to error.-Ruckert.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-14

Disgrace is immortal and living even
when one thinks it dead.-Plautus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ENTRIES FOR N. G. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Best Golfers in the Local District Will Play
at ST. Andrews Tomorrow.

total of seventy-six entries has been received
for the seventh annual championship OF the Metro
pOlitan Golf Association which will be begun on the
links tomorrow of the ST. Andrews Golf Club
Besides being of the largest lists on record II is
also classy" Included among the entrants are
Walter J. Travis, former national and metropo-
tan title-holder; Jerome d. Travers Findlav s
Douglas E. NJ. Byers. George T. Brokaw F. Oden
HOrstman. Charles II. Seely the titIe-hoder.
Archie Graham. Louis Livingston 3D. and Robert
c. Watson jr.
The play tomorrow will be confined to a &C. hole
medal play qualifying round, and the contestants
Will be paired at the first tee by the committee
The metropolitan Golf Association winners IN IN
gate are 1ssS, Herbert II. Hartman; 1900 Walter n
InraVisi lsN. kindlay 8. Douglaa 1902 Walter ]
travis; !Sv3, Findlay s. Douglas; 1904 Harold VIII
OK lsos Charles h Seey. The entries are as fol-
+. n. Byers. ST. Andrews: Crta.tb pono-
OiLs.oU15 a Ellis Barron. Ardsley; Epotwood d
lowers. Bnooklawn; Harry Bashford SaegliIi: 4,
Gao nLo"R' Bontclair Max Behr. Morris County;
Fs9rrssee,s4. srokaw. Garden CITY: W. NJ Copp
be ets9Sw; F g Dayton g.. St Andrews g. T.
I3st1i'.[ EIIno4ay = Douglas. Nassau; j. e. Denton
- 81 =. A. Dunning. Nassau; J. w FeInfon
a. e. 5Atl1tewsi DeVefeaux Emmett Garden Civ.
-. :: EHane Nassau: H. p ESmmons Pfct,,o ~ =
, ou,ti.s' g - Foot ApaWamis b. q Fuller a ma
Nortb 1riiin. satusrol: Archie Graham
fy: = X Giilett. Wykagyi; ii 81 Cednev Sortb
| = 0S, "a nNye: and /. p. GWver SUanov.
r. De 9l ii9fslman 81 Andrews: Sheldon Honiig5s
mond HSveneIver WEE Burn Arthur ana Ray
naighI FOX HUI DR.. A. H. Hart a " I1a,.e
z -. heeleF, HAGEN Morse A X Ta,lcr. 80 *
. "hss'eE' ADa~anisi Louis a. ASniinn- OSWALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
The Turf.

wilhelm Crosse Ger Cuppers. New York for
Cherbourg and Bremen land proceeded.
Genoa. May 16-ATrived steamer STELLA UtaD Sartorio
New York.
Fayal. May 49, m-sailed. steamer Brooklyn. swift
from Marseillesl New York
Bermuda, May 19. H-Arrived steamer Pretoria CBr)
Mckenzie New York.
May 20-Arrived previously steamer Lothian Br)
Williamson New York for Singapore, Hong KOng. etc.
Wight. May 21-Passed. steamer COnsuelo CBr)
Watson Hull for New York
Gibraltar May 2l-ArTved previously. steamer Princess
Irene Ger. Dannemann, New York for Naples and
Genoa land proceeded.
Melbourne. May 21-Arrived steamer Eveston Grange
CBr). Brown New York via St Vincent c V. Table
Bristol May 2O-Arrived. steamer Kansas City CBD.
Lewis New York.
Suez MAY 20-ArTived steamer Kennebec (Er) Benvou.
Shanghai Manila. for New York.
Naples Nav 20-AFrived, NOrd America Utah
De Rarbieri New York.
Hamburg. May IN. m-ATTfved. steamers Amerfka
(CSerl. SaueTmann. New York Plymouth and Cher
bourE; m. Patricia Ger. Magin, New York via
Bahia May 1s-sailed. steamer Eastern Prince OBI.
Thomas from Santos etcl. New York
Gibraltar May 2G-Passed steamer Gerty (Aus FIreg-
Havre. May 1s-arrived steamer Hudson Frl. Julian.
sabang. May 19-saYed, steamer Indravadi Obj. Hin
from Yokohama, etc). New York.
6, Taonas May 10. m-saied. steamer Trinidad
(F3r) Williams New York
Gibraltar May 20-Sailed steamer CTetic OBJ.
from New York;, Naples ard Genoa
palermo May 1sSailed steamer NeapOtan Prince (BTl
Fagleton from Napesl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

H. to ] Eweu with 6s5 steeTage passengers and
mdse a the 4
Steamer city. Lewis. Savannah May IS to the
Ocean Steamship Company. with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at $3.50 m.
Steamer Captain Lucas Ruebelli. Port Arthur May
r. with barge o Co No o. in tow. to Standard Oil
Company, with oil. Quarantine at 6
Finland, Apfeid Antwerp May II and Dover ID
Line. with go cabin and .415 steerage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1882
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
-
Marta Il. the Hamburg American Line,
steamer Delaware (Br) Cabot. Liverpool May Z. to
Philip Ruprecht. ballast Arrived the Bar at
Furnessia (Br). Blake. Glasgow and Movtle
age passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar $50
Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Bonjer. Rotterdam
May IL Bouogne 15 70 the Holland America Line
609 cabin 1.9S5 steerage passengers and Mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 6:49
steamer Minneapolis (T3r). Gates London May -.
Atlantic Transport with 60 cabin and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Exeter City (3r), Carey, Bristol May and
Swansea 3, to James Arke Co. with mdse. Arrived at
LAO IN.
Steamer Conal. Risk Brunswick May 49, to c II Nal
ory Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at
1850
Steamer Barcelona Ger. Fey. Hamburg May g. 10 the
HamburgAmerican Line with l.1O1 steerage
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Mannheim (Cier) Schau. Hamburg and
shields May g. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Southeast
of Fire Island at SOS p
Sandy Hook. y J. May 81 $50 q m--Wind
moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers Monroe. Norfolk Newport News: Armatea
(Aust). Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE OUTDOOR AUTO CARNIVAL.
Novel Contests Arranged for the Show at
Empire City Track.

At its meeting yesterday the carnival committee
arranged the programme for the open air auto
mobile show, which begins at Empire City track on
Thursday. There are twelve contests scheduled,
with entries ranging from three to sixteen cars In
each. Although the affair will be open for nspec-
ton on Thursday morning, the formal opening
will be at o'clock in the afternoon, when Dave
Hennen Norris president of the Automobile Club
of America. will make the opening address.
The contests each day will begin at o'clock. ex-
cept the first day. when it will be at 2:3O o'clock.
Beginning the even hour, there will be test Of
some sort to occupy fifteen or twenty minutes.
Then the track will be open for demonstrating for
the remainder of the hour. The contests on Thurs
day will include for heXibility, and the brake
test for Of more than forty miles an hour.
On the second day will be held the test for power
and efficiency, the tug war, race on the re-
verse gear and the obstacle race for cars with a
wheel base Of more than 100 inches On Saturday
will be held the vibration test. the traction test.
the obstacle for cars with a wheel base of
than 100 inches, and the contest for the best
equipped touring car.
At o'clock each day there will be balloon ascen-
sions and parachute Jumps by Miss Tina La RouX,
Miss Mile Heath Miss Agnes Westlake and Pro
fessOr La RouX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
oGDENsBURG RIPPER" BILLS SIGNED.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Albany. May A.-The so-called Ogdensburg Rip
per- bills introduced by Senator Maby, were
signed by Governor Higgins to-day. One of these
bills changes the date of city elections from May to
the time of the general fall election, and provides
that aldermen shall be elected by wards instead
of from the city at large. The second bill legsates
out OF office the present school trustees, providing
for an election of trustees at the general elecuSn
this fall in three classes whose terms shall De
three years each.
Much denunciation Of craftsmanship and cheap
politics. followed these bills through both houses;
The Democratic Mayor of Ogdensburg vetoed
them, but they were repassed. Senator Malby de-
cared that they we're designed to do away with
the spring election to the city expense, and
could have little political effect.
The Governor in approving them, said that there
was nothing unusual about the bills and that
nothing in either took from the people OF OgdeRs-
position was natural he said, when the terms OF
officers were cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

ucally repealed one of his former vetoes in disap-
proving bill of AssembIyman G. H. Whitney In
the memorandum on the bill the Governor says:
This bill differs from Senate No 7OS vetoed by
me. IN that IL limits the courts in a stockholdarS'
actlon 10 10 per centum of the amount restored 10
me corporation or recovered but like the former
II ploNlues mat the expenses incurred bv the
pialnlln may be allowed without limitation as to
amount ana without reference to the recovered
would nave approved bill which permitted the
court m these cases to make an additional extra
allowance, based on the amount recovered 10 re-
cover plaintiffs expenses where the corporation is
SUBSTANTIALLY benefited by plaintiffs activities he
Hg user AZ fault through the negligence or wrong
aui acis OF its boards of dsrectors but | cannot
approve the policy of encouraging stockholders lti-
saIons az the expense of the corporation where in
me event OF plaintiffs success the amount restored
10 the corporation would be negligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Mcntevdeo Nav 21Arrved previously. steamer Mercedes
de larTnaga tBrl. Muir. New York for Buenos Ayres
Rosario.
Malta May 2o-Passed, steamer Indrapura (Br) Horne
New York for Singapore Manila, etc.
Iluser, New York N-'
Lizard May p, II 80 mPassed steamers La Cascoane
(Fr). Tournier. New York for Havre: 2.S5 n m
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers New Yo-E
for Plymouth. ChtrbourE and Bremen
CheTbOurg May 90 a m-Arrtved steamer F2arharo.qo
tierl. Lar greuter. New York via Plvmo1th FOR
Bremen (and proceeded; sailed 81 noon sTean1er
York. >" D'e"ieH'' new
Sicily May 2l-Passed steamer American Dutch MARI
schlaegeT Antwerp for New York ''' +1OiiN
Gibraltar, MAY 2l--Passed steamer Priny C,,. o.,
Won LeueEfels Genoa Naples Tor Neyy Yovt. 'Dei'
tanlK Boyeseu York 'Dutch
Antwerp May 10-Arrtved steamer c, o,,,h, -
Lewis. New York. N'hoeTt thFJ
Plymouth, May 81. ABS m-Arrived sto.r,o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NIAGARA BILL KILLED.
amount of Water Night Be
Doubled, GOUernor Says.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, May Ex-Governor Higgins to-day
vetoed Assemblyman Foelker's bin ito regulate
and control and 10 limit the use of the waters
Of Niagara River In his memorandum ac-
companying his veto the Governor indicates that
instead of limiting the use of Niagaras water.
the bill might have exactly the opposite effect
II such not the underlying purpose the
phrasing OF the bill certainly was mot felic-
itous" and the Governor declined to take anv
chances.
Mr.. FOelker was active throughout the SEES
sion IN proposing legislation to check the use
Of Niagara water for power development mr.
poses. He offered several resolutions to that
effect, couched in various terms one OF which
suggested arbitration between the United States
and Canada, with a view to shutting ont all
power companies. Later he presented the bin
which the Governor has just vetoed The meas
ure was taken up and fostered by various or
CARNATIONS favoring the preservation Of Nj
agara- and was passed after several changes
When the bin reached the Governor he got
the idea that it was one 10 be scrutinized close
T. Consultation with his advisers confirmed
an impression that the bill either was worth
less or new form Of Niagara power prab..'
dangerous because It Iurlzed Under the ,,,isa %
restriction OF the use Of water a1d me-
handled by legislator far from the bor,a %
The power companies. The Governors va,o
memorandum said:
THIS bill provides that the rights OF e,,s,,r,,
corporations shall be limited and restricteS Is
=, Ike from me river "a quantity Of water eauaI
virtue Of their present rights draw under the;y
pIesent charters This provision either e
meaningless as being only declaraforI, 30 .t
present law, or else Il doubles the onanttt,, ~ =.
water which such corporations NAV Is11F,li,,S ~
The legislative intent doubtless was 70 49,
save Niagara, but the expression F sI,rt, s,e,Is.
by this bill was not felicifous Annrovaj 49,
~ % 10y ~ paIL would under no conditions place
~ sl'slIueSt resurrection upon the power com.
te.lles oI upon lulnre Legislatures. and II NIGH
i .s : "iaiieiFieaiiy opposite result from thai
This section Of the bin reads as follows:
Corporations organized under the laws of III.
Slaie 81 New York, and foreign corporation,
doing business in the State OF Nev, vor~ 80
firms and ladiridpals carving on or eondlln4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TAX COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Higgins to-day an
nounced that he had appointed as his five members
of the special legislative Tax Commission Of ff-
teen to report to the next Legislature on taxation
the following Warner Miller, Herkimer; Lawson
Purdy, New York; Simon w. Rosendale. Albany;
Charles H. Hull Ithaca. and Charles B. Wheeler,
Buffalo The Governor was 10 appoint five cltlzens,
the Lieutenant Governor five Senators and the
Speaker Of the Assembly five members of the lower
house. Speaker Wadsworth announced his ap-
pointments Saturday, and it is understood that
Lieutenant Governor Bruce will complete the COM
mission in a day two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NIAGARA FALLS BILL DELAYED.

Washington. May 2-The bill for the preserva-
uoh or Niagara Falls again the subject of
consideration by the House Committee on Rivers
ana Harbors to-day. but decision was reached
Inc phase Of the bill causing the delay is that per-
tanning TO the use of water from Lake Michigan
Ior me operation of the Chicago Drainage Canal
me use Tor this purpose amounts to
thing more than 1900 feet second. The manage
Inent OF the canal wants the right TO take 14OOO
Ieet second and the International Waterways
mission recommends that the limit be 1000
consider the bill further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Kirkby, Englewood: H. Janray. -ir.. Ardsey f. S.
Knapp, Louis Livingston and r. c. Watson ir..
Westbrook. P. w. Kendall, A. F. southerland and
A Walser. Fox Hills: F. J. Kelly and c. G. Rowe.
New York Golf Sidney Maddox w. B. Rhett
and J. NJ. Rhett. Crescent Athletic Club; John
MolleT. jr.. Walter J. Travis and Charles l.. Tap
A. Powell. F; A. Wright and c; F. Watson, Baltus-
bins and Walter T. Stern, ST. Andrews; p. B. Ros-
sire Saegkill. F. L: Rhett. jr. and J. |" Taylor.
Dyker Meadow; Charles H. Seely. Wee Burn;
James r. Turner, Wykagyl: John NJ. Ward, Mont
clair; B. H. WarfOrd. Fairfield County. and B. F.
Welton, Richmond County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
sTALgY 10 SUCCEED RosALsKY.

Albany, May H.-AttoTney General Mayer to-day
appointed Ellis J. Staley of Albany. a Deputy At
forney General in the place Of Joseph S. Rosalsky
of New York who has resigned to resume the prac-
tice of law in that city Nj. Staley entered the
Mayer as confidential stenographer. and was after
ward promoted to the position of private secretary
to the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, May 81, 1908.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore 10 n r r.,
ter, with ndae Left Quarantine al 0O4 a m Fos-
Steamer Proteus. Jacobs. New Orleans NAV n % -
Southern Pacific with paeqenrsrs' &c the
Quarantine a m e-'N muse
steamer Bradford Ger. Oeltlng. Antono
@ the United Fruit Company with ~ Dasse1sS-aS 10
fruit Arrived at the Har 80 a m ana
Steamer CaratsF, GoombH. Porto Cntell, fS,-o...
1u9ifh - ana san Juan lG. Boulton Bliss q Dsat
a. m. ~ -'''A'eu az the Bar
=. steamer NsnstFiR lEr) Thumin, Marssiles Amt, a,
sfseus ~ Fatras May Gibraltar sua "a Kist -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

ing business in the State Of New York. now
enyaoed In daveIoning mower for commercial
purposes by the use the diversion of the wa
tiers of the Niagara River above the falls shall
passage of this act to quantity of water equal
to the quantity which said corporations. firms
or individuals can by virtue of the present rights
draw under their respective charters. This
section shall not be construed to affirm or inn
pair the existing charter Of any corporation,
firm or individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
EXTRA CARS FOR DOG FANcIsRs.

In order to accommodate owners OF dogs who in
tend to be at the annual bench show of the Ladies'
Kennel Association Thursday and Friday at
Mneoa. arrangements have been made to attach
extra to the train from the $3.50 boat leaving
Long Island City Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LABOR OFFICIALS MAY ENTER SIDEWAYS.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Higgins to might signed
the DonOhue bill. amending the Penal Code by
adding tunnels TO that section which makes Il a
misdemeanor to refuse to admit the Commissioner
of Labor or any of his assistants TO a mine or
quarry. This would affect the New York subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
MUNICH RIFLE CONTEST.

AT the request Of the Bavarian government, K.
Buenz, the German Consul General here, has in
vited all American rifemen take part in the
fifteenth grand contest Of German rihemen, to be
held July IS to o. in Munich after lapse of
twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

phia Depot. @. ~. Dept 2gth street q Graz. -
H3e4 LhiiaesPhie Nay ~ l9oe-ss.led ps1lo.is
eeved here until u O'Clock A. g.. Friday June / 80
end then opened for furnishing and Gelverinr 4.
depot: $4,000 Corn BToorns 5000 ScrubbinQ Frl-t--
shovel Handles. long. 200 shovel Handles. sho-f a. -
conform 20 existing standard samples
GCARANIEL in 100 Of The value % the arti-is- -
FOR must accompany each proposal Certf6-f -
Be accepted On lieu % written guarantee f.Nrry, ~.
TEiED bids will not BE- considered The rir6f h. -,e.
70 reject accept all pTouosafr -
thereof Preference viii Be given 70 articles os -
manufacture. conditions OF quality and pic.
n the price Of foreign productions anufacrr--
and blanks for proposals. and fun inf0rmaffe- SEA
furnished upon application 70 this once W =
tanning proposals be indorsed s'FroDosol- - cor
90 be opened May 4, 1895" II. Col j. ~ P1r-s -.
CuaFteTmaster. N =. DllS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunset 7:i7 sets Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1909 Gov Island TAO He'll Gate 9:S3
PM-Sandy Hook 7:15 Gov. Island AZ He'll Gate $40