davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
PRESIDENT BACKED
NE UP, SAYS WYNNE
Beavers Sentence Discussed
in Green Trial.
COUNSEL Is VERY CURIOUS
Witness Explains He Felt Confident
Roosevelt Would Secure I'M
munity Promised.
COUNSEL IS VERY CURIOUS

Further investigation Of the confess
sion made by George " Beavers to Rob
ert J. Wynne. which vas followed by
Beavers plea Of guilty. marked today's
session of the trial OF George ". Green
for conspiracy with Beavers to defraud
the United States Government
Mr.. Wynne continued and ampIifed
his testimony. especially as TO the con-
nectfon Of the President with the
Beavers confession and plea. That pro
ceeding has been viewed by the public
as very remarkable, and the amplifica-
ton Of Mr.. Wynne's testimony along
these lines was followed with the deep
est and closest interest.
Authorized by President.
II felt l was authorized by the Presi-
dent" said Mr.. Wynne. Ito go ahead
and secure the confession Of Beavers
and to induce him 10 enter a plea. Of
guilty I felt that IN the wnole matter
/ acted with the Presidents approval
l was of the belief that l was authorized
to offer Beavers immunity from prose-
cution on other indictments pending
against him. in the event he should
plead guilty on this indictment"
Have you any knowledge as TO how
these promises of immunity were car
ried into effect" asked Mr.. Worthing-
ton. of counsel for the defense.
Il have none" said the witness.
What made you so confident Mr.
Beavers would be sentenced TO two
years in the penftentfary without the
payment Of a fine, and that the other
indictments would be dropped?-
Il felt could rely upon the Presi-
dent making good what / promised" i"
Did you say anything 10 Beavers
about the manner of his treatment in
the penitentiary?"
Il told him 1 would endeavor TO Sc
cure hospital treatment for him" {"
What method did you pursue to Sc
cure this hospitable treatment
THE word used by the witness was
hospital not hospitable,' Mr.. Worth
iugton, interposed Justice Gould.
Il beg the witness pardon" said
counsel The courtroom broke out in
a bubble of laughter and the crier
raped angrily for silence.
Mr. Wynne,' asked Mr.. Worthing-
ten, do you know man named Tyree
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
GENEROUS FRIENDS KIND
TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

For the Associated Charities the fol-
lowing contributions have been received
by John JOY Edison. treasurer, at S11 @
street northwest: DR.. J. Ford Thomp-
son. $40; Prof. Charles p NeiH. $40:
Charles 5. Bradley. So: Mrs. r y. Wood
50; Glare w. Stafford. s.: William H
FinCkel 50; Hon. William Bourke Cock
ran, SZ5; e ]. S. 81: S. II. NJ Miley. 80;
Enrich Beef Company. SO: Myron NJ
Parker. $40; Mrs. Ann o. Townsend. So;
Mrs. NJ G. II. Newcomb. So; Gen s. S.
Burdett. S5. Caroline Matthews 81
The Citizens Relief Association has
received the following contributions
through john +. wilkins, treasurer. at
S11 q street northwest: Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, So; c. s. Bradley. So
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
BANK FUNDS SHORT,
TELLER DISAPPEARS

SYRACUSE. Feb 27.-Charles H
Paine, teller of the Onondaga County
Savings Bank. has disappeared and a
shortage of s11. 100 has been discovered
in his accounts. He entered the bank
as messenger twenty-five years ago.
Last Tuesday he asked for a leave of
absence for two or three days Wednes-
day the shortage was discovered
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
BUCKET BRIGADE FUTILE
AGAINST FIRE FROM FLUE

A defective flue caused a slight fire
and considerable excitement In the
home of Thomas Kirby. 203 I street
northwest about $50 o'clock last night.
The occupants of the house attempted
10 subGue the flames with buckets OF
water, but their efforts were futile On
q local alarm members of No. 8 engine
company put out the blaze with hand
extingushers
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
RUNAWAY HORSE STRUCK
AUTO AND BROKE BUGGY

A horse attached to a buggy driven
by F. s Hobson of 1926 H street north
west ran away at Madison Place and
II street northwest yesterday afternoon
and collided with an automobile belong
ing TO the Charles =. W:lber COMPANY
and operated by James O'Toole of 1II5
Fourteenth street northwest Fifteen
dollars damage was done to the buggy
and parts of the automobile valued ar
S. were broken.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

via Pennsylvania railroad on weekdays.
Commencing February 2Sth, through par.
lor car 10 Atlantic City will leave Wash
lngton I2:35 p. m, arriving Atlantic City
5SS5 D. m. Returning leave Atlantic CITY
commencing March 1st 10 a. m. arriving
Washington 3:i0 D. m.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Settlement of Bitumi-
nous Situation Is HaV-
ing Its Effect.
AWASPOWERFUL ONE
Letter Regarded as Splendid
Argument for Union
Recognition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The interven-
tion Of President Roosevelt in the soft
coal crisis, with the result that the
deadlock between the operators and
miners will be broken at d national
convention called to be held at Indian
apolis on March Is, and a bituminous
strike averted. indicates today that
there will be an amicable adjustment OF
the differences in the anthracite field.
An agreement in the soft coal fields
will have a powerful effect in inducing
the anthracite operators TO come to
satisfactory terms with their employees.
The anthracite operators are not anx-
ious that their bitumiuoUs rivals
should reap any trade advantage from
4 hara cnaI strike.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Presidents Plea Powerful.

President RoOsevelt's letter Is re-
garded by the members of the anthTa-
cite scale committee as A most power
fUl plea and argument for union recog-
milton and trade agreement The
President. in his letter. said, concern
ing the trade agreement
You in this business have enjoyed
great industrial peace for many
years, thanks to the joint trade agree
ment that has resulted in the action or
your successive conventions.
The anthracite miners say that they
can advance no argument for union
recognition stronger than the statement
of President Roosevelt that the Joint
trade agreement made great industrial
peace possible for many years. The de-
mand for union recognition is made
most strong In the demands made on
the anthracite operators.
If the coming Joint conference be-
tween the anthracite operators and the
miners results in a snarl and the sttua-
ton seems hopeless for peace. the min
eTs feel that the President viii make "a
move which viii unTavel the tanEle and
insure further industrial peace in the
anthracite regions. The operators ara
scheduled to go over the demands to-
day and. IF possible. formulate a reply
10 the miners
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
BRIDGE WORK AFIRE.

Damage estimated at S100 was done bv
fire early last evening in the works of
the Pennsylvania Bridge Company.
near the south end of Anacostfa The
fire originated in q pile Of lumber near
boiler. Members of No I5 engine
company put out the flames after
a stubborn fight
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Mitchen-Lewis Split.

The action OF Vice President Lewis in
issuing a statement at Indianapolis on
Sunday night fatty stating that there
would be no strike. viii likely lead TO
wide open split between President
Mitchell and Mr.. Lewis. Union officials
here say that it Is the eliminating act
of many differences between Mitchell
and Lewis and that one or the other
viii have to leave the organization,
Charges are fatty made that Lewis.
who had no part IN the moves to effect
the settlement. Injected himself into
the situation for the purpose Of steal
ing MitchelI's thunder and claiming
much OF the credit for the settlement
for himself.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Inc SoltAWestern storm OF Monday
has reached North Carolina with much
increased intensity. attended bV rains
over the southern. and snow over the
northern districts from the Mississippi
river eastward, except IN the upper
lake regions and the northeast. HEAVY
snow fell in southeastern Missouri and
the ONO valley. Rains and SHOWS also
continue over the northern districts
west Of the Rocky mountains.
Temperatures are much lower east
Of the Rocky mountains, exCept I'm the
South Atlantic States. ranging from 3
to 20 degrees below the seasonal aver
age.
The North Carolina storm viii move
into the Atlantic during Tuesday. and
with the exception OF snow fiurries
along the lower lakes, the weather will
be fair tonight and Wednesday with
high and colder northwest TO north
winds.
There will be a cold wave in the
South Atlantic States, heavy frost or
freezing temperature to the Gulf coast
and probably light frost ia central
Florida.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
CROMWELL PAID BY
PANAMA RAILROAD
Denies Receiving Compen-
satiOn Elsewhere.
QUESTIONED BY MORGAN
Witness Testihes That Morgan & Co.
Were Fiscal Bankers of
Republic.

After a brief executive session Of
the Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals today, William Nelson Crom-
well resumed the witness stand and
gave further explanation of his con-
nections with Panama canal affairs.
Senator Morgan produced a letter
written by the witness who admitted
that such communication had passed
between himself and John T. Wallace
prior to interviews at Manhattan Hotel.
New York, in May, 1905.
To a question by the Senator as to
how much money the witness received
for his part in the transfer of canal
property the witness declined to
answer on the ground that it was Of a
personal nature and involved other
members of the firm. He admitted he
had received a certain amount Of
money. but as TO how much he received
or by whom it was paid, he positively
declined to state.
Senator Morgan repeated the question
several times. Finally Mr.. Cromwell ad-
mitted that the amount did not exceed
$4,000. His final bill had not been rem
dered as yet.
When viii your services terminate
with the canal" asked Mr. Morgan.
Whenever l may choose 70 so dis
continue them. answered the witness,
What is your zee based upon? Is It
a commission or q lump sum" asked the
Senator.
on purely a merit basis only" re-
piled Mr.. Cromwell
Senator Morgan then asked Mr. Crom-
well II he declined again to state the
run amount he received from the canal
company, to which the witness said he
adhered TO his former answer.
He Didn't Have Time.
why have you not presented your
demands against the company for pay
ment." Queried Mr.. Morgan.
Il have not had the physical time
since 1 became connected with the com
pany. This is the first recreation have
had since that time" said Mr.. Cron-
well.
At this juncture the witness and his
quesuoneT became sarcastic in their
conversation, Mr. Cromwell declined 10
answer fully questions propounded SEN
ator Morgan consulted the Revised
Statutes and read the law covering CON
duct of witnesses before CongresSionaI
committees, for. he said. the information
of the witness:
Having read that statute to you. Mr.
CROMWELL, will you now decline to an
swer the question: asked Mr.. Morgan
I do" said the witness II consider
it beyond the purview of this committee
TO inquire into such conditions
Senator Morgan then appealed to the
Chair and said he would reserve the
right to consider the immateriality of
the question
Where Revenue Came From.
In answer to the next question the
witness said he was very much Obliged
to the Senator for the question and
asked TO be privileged to answer it by
peicemeaI.
L have not received one dollar of the
SAC. .000. COO involved in the new Panama
Canal Company will present my final
bill in due time I have not received
from the government of Panama one
cent have not received or obtained
one farthing from any syndicate CON
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Free Gibson Pictures.

The first subject in the series Of ten
Gibson pictures will be issued with next
Sundays Times. As the supply is linn
tied orders for the paper should be
placed at once. These pictures are given
free with The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
We Move Anything.

Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Where Revenue Came From.
Through Atlantic City Car

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Continued on Second Page1
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY
Take Hyomei Treatment Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

Hyomei has performed almost mi
raculous cures and Is to-day recognized
by leading members Of the medical
profession as tho only advertised rem
edy for this disease that can be relied
upon to do just what It claims.
unul recently your physician would
have said the only way TO cure catarrh
would be 10 have a change OF climate.
but now with Hyomei you can carry
health-giving climate IN your vest
pocket and by breathing Il a few min
utes four times a day. cure yourself.
The Hyomei treatment Is simple and
easy 10 use. II destroys all catarrh
germs in the air passages and enrichos
and purihea the blood with ozone.
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe viii seem like that on the
mountains, high above the sea level
A complete iIyomci outfit costs but
sLoo, extra hotties, 50c. II It does not
give you satisfaction. y. James Bell
Will refund your money. You run NJ,
risk whatever IN taking this rollahi,
treatment
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
NIGHT SCH0ULS
BEGIN OCT. 18TH
Board Of Education Will Con-
duct Them Four Nights
a Week

Beginning October 18th all the night
schools OF the city win be opened for
the accommodation Of the children who
have TO work during the day or are other
wise prevented from attending the regu-
lar sessions OF the public schools. These
night classes are always wen patronlzed
and even adults attend them so that the
members OF the Board of Education who
have charge of them aud who authorized
tho committee I'm charge TO open the
schols are much pleased with the results
attained. The schools win be open four
nights ln a week for Co nights with We'd
nesday as the night on
Al the meeting of the Board last nigh,
bids for heating their meeting room and
one OF the schools were to have been
opened but Il was learned that city Coun-
ell might agree TO pay for the heating OF
the room and u so other bids would have
to be asked for. This being the case the
members did not think IL would be fair
20 those who had already submitted bids
TO open them so they were ordered re-
turned and win in an probability be asked
for az the next meeting.
Proposals for school building coupon
bonds to the amount OF 10000 were sub.
mtted. They are TO be payable on oo'
tobor i, 1919 at the rate OF 4 per cent
interest The wilmington Savings Fund
society's bid was $50 while that OF +. ID
Laciey and Company was $50, Another bid
was received but as It was not accord
ing to specifications n was rejected. rh'
bids were referred 70 the law and lnanc'
committee with power 20 act.
The printing committee viii have print
cd 10000 rolls Of honor for the schools
About sixty thousand OF these sheets arr
used In year.
The proper officer was authorized I,
draw on City Council for tho usual ap
preparation for October.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BALTIMORE E&OHIO
RAILROAD.
sehedule In ereel May q. l00s.

Schedule in effect May %. 1906
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WILMINGTON. DEL,
Daily. Dali except Sunday. 5 Sunday
only.
NEW YORK and the East. 1926, '5.e6.
-bio ll.l9, slLJo a. m.. i2d, $500, 'o.ih
Royal Limited. '7,t2. .ll.oo p. IA.
PHILADELPHIA .21c, s5.26. $3.50 OocaD,
$3.50. 80 locaD. S.o0. 1910, sS.3i Oocan
,sio sloiS QocaD, ll.5i QocaD, hlis,
sii.do "a, M. l.26l !3.O3 docMl, d.so st,V
Vocan, A52 OocaD. '5l1 Royal Lmll
ed $3.50 docaD, NO, s7.05 docaD ~ 3
$500 locaD, tiiO0 y. M.
CHESTER. $3.50 OocaD. 6.4o, 40 QocaQ,
.eu0 no. sSSi uocaD. '9.io, sloh Sluetp
ive' vocap, sllao a. m, .l-e iS..' 'ig
Ssail, 800 QocaO A52 uocaD, lu.-, ileS'i ile1, 4,
D. m.
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON, .-.tl'
1910, ill-ul a. nl.. tl.of. f1h ~A4ii .J.'i
'6i Royal Limited" '909 'l0OS D. n'
BALTIMORE and way stations, ",o'
sale a. m-, $40, 5000 %. m
NEWARK. "fls, ZOO 'S16, lioi, a. M
.Mi1ie M 'lo6 $40 1850. $500 100 '''v''
SINCERITY. i7.O0 sSl6. uim Expres)
g. m, li2.io, 1910. $3.50 (Exmessl, $3.50
100, Sll20 D. m
LANpENBERG and Way stations, D-S
SlQla a. M. 1900, Sf2 %, no.
PITrsBURG. .s.i6 a. m, sLH. $3.50, 'e'iL
Royal Limited" si0o3 p. M.
CHICAGO 'S.i6 a. M, '2.H D. m.
/ CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS & LOUIS
VILE, 'A.l5 a. M, 'lo6 '9Vl p. M.
Del. Ave. sta. Dolmarvia Tel 2l95; j. q
a. Tel h22-A city Ticket oince M
Market street. ID. & A. Tel. il5S-A Del
/ marvla Tel ai95
/ ii. A. Miller Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
ELEoTRIcAL coNrRAcToRs.
HEAVY RAINFALL NEAR

Two great storms are moving toward
the East from opposite directions. Pro-
fessor Garrett. Of the Washington
Weather Bureau says that when they
meet there VIII be a general fan OF rain
in the Middle and Eastern States.
One Of the disturbances is another
West Indian hurricane. which was re-
ported to the Weather Bureau to be cfl
the west end Of the Island Of Cuba. Tha
other is a rain storm now prevailing IN
the Northwest The hurricane is moving
northward. and tho northwest storm Is
moving southwark, 80 that in the natural
order Of things they are expected to meet,
and considerable damage is likely TO re-
suit. The West Indian hurricane is ex-
pected to reach the Gulf coaS- to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25

SEALED PROPOsALS-seale propos-
ais will be received by the Trustees %
the Poor OF New Castle County until 10
o'clock a. m, Wednesday, September %
1906 for supplying the New Castle County
Hospital from September 26 TO December
2s, 1906, with beef mutton, bread, grocer
les, dry goods. shoes, tobacco, carpet Slip
pcrs drugs and medicines Bidders or
shoes slippers, tobacco, dry goods. Will
be required to furnish samples Bidders
on beef will be by quarters in proportions
Of one hind quarter TO fore-quarters
cattle we'll fatted and dressing not less
than 500 pounds. Bids for groceries aud
drugs will be on various kinds named on
the schedule and must be Of the best
qualify.
Bids also will be received for supplying
hospital with creamery butter, delivered
in such quantities as the superintendent
may direct.
All bids 70 be directed to the Trustees
OF the Poor. No bids will be received un-
less in accordance with the above. The
Trustees reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
II Is further agreed that In case OF fall
ure on the pant OF bidder 20 furnish any
of these articles in accordance with
specifications that the superlntendent IS
authorized to purchase such articles In
open market and the bidder agrees to pay
for the same.
b. FRANK BLACKBURN.
s24-2t Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BOARDING AND LODGING.

Observation-Disclosures room with
board FOR young man and wife. X, this
office. s22-at
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Division.
schedulo ln 0fIooi sopi. q, 1900.

Schedule Ia effect Sept H. 1900.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as foiiowsi
For Chester and iailudelphia, lid i.i3
l6.lO, $50, 9l0, 40, ..42 7.5u 800, 500 Nob
93', l0Og, 1880 Ills. na2, Has a. m.
il2io lm, l2a6 2ss. 1860 ass 5o9. $780,
dVli .lsl, $50 Q.i3, i0p0 and lll.tO y. ul
week days, i.i3, 4.l5, mo. s.i2, 800, 20
le.oe. ll.i5 q. no. iie.lh, i.si, 400, 26s la.Jl
sos, i530, 6O7, 655 il.sS, gl3, 1000 and
ll.o b In. sundays
For philadelphia only. $3.50, 935 a. M
ll.lo 300. 6&, 6lH, III and 500 p m.
week-dnys, $50, a. M, a.l2. us, i.ll and
SO0 y. M, Sundays.
For New York, Through eNpress), -,
aS3, aani ll.fD "a. M, ei224. 1886 BIO, o-i.
-OA5, fill, e.23 y. m. weekdays, 1913.
a'Sa, .ll.ib a. m.; 'iN, 258 5.22, eGA "ili
and A4i p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change 1000 a. m.
ana 500 y, M. weekdays. 500 p. m sun
baltimore and Washington, 1903. 4.2o, l.i3.
e.ol, $40. ll0,li, ll0I and fli4S a. nu A2t5,
Ill, fli9, $3.50, SOS $40. Ge3. s6a6 100, '1.1l
.hlo, 1901 y. M. and l2.iS night week
days, LOB, f20, l.l5 soc. ii01i. il.ts a. m.
'ls35, n 40, $40, $50, 525 tO3. 'G2f f7.a1
$40, 1901 p. M, and 1918 night Sundays
baltimore and intermediate stations
i2'43, Afa, 5.5S p. M. week-doys and 1854
p. M. SUNDAYS
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
snent PIeasant Evenlnq.

A pleasant party was given at the nom
OF Miss Emily Lunt on Chestnut stree
Hast night. AMONG those 'Sha- attendel
were Misses Emily Lunt Magaline WI
helme. Helen Ford Vera Gallagher
Messrs. Elmer Pedriok Brice Valletse
George Ford. Horace DealSyne and Her
bert Kee.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
WANTED.

FOR EXCHANGE-You old stove for
a new one at McDOWELB'S, 20T Market
street. s25-26t
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Personals.

7 WT 0VTI0IT".
walter Wilson viii return to Annapolis
Military Academy on Friday having spent
a vacation OF several weeks with his par
ents here
George w. Davis, the shoemaker, al
Second and Delaware streets, and son
William. have returned from a two days
visit TO friends in Salem.
walter w. Wilson and William Elkintcn
spent Sunday visiting old friends in VIII
mington.
Miss Florence Maxwell left yesterday
for Cape May.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
new JERSEY & WLKlNGFOY FERRY Co
Steamer Ulrjca

Time table IN effect July ist, 1906.
r.o,,... ,,,, Week days
'r'Ve' Wilmington, 800 a. M, AGO. ais
LqaIea Penn's Grove. GOO. 1000 a. M. s,1
r..,,... ma. Saturdays
SoS Wilmington. S.o)a. M. 1880. noon:
300, 400 b. m. WY i'''' g. H''' Low
,.,. ,... Sundayr.
200 %. in '''' Low o'i''
700. SEQ O. M. i''0 d. M
Fhone 2o90 ~ aud A.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
FOR THE sorrII

Atlantic Coast Linc.-Express. 1.O3 a. M.
aud i2G p. m. daily
southern Railway Express. 4f0 a. M,
6.I5 and I3l D. M, daily
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
40 a. n and $3.50 p. M. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-FOr
Memphis and New Orleans. G2G d. m
daily.
chesapeake q Ohio Railway -Exprcss
l.Qi a. m. weekdays. 1i9 and SIS ,. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BOYS CAUSE TROUBLE

colored Lad Chased by White Young
sters and Police Were Called Out.
There came near being trouble be-
tween a crowd of colored men and
boys and some white youths al Eighth
and Orange streets last night The
affair started at the Lyceum Theatre
and was caused by a crowd OF white
boys chasing colored lad The col
orsd lad sought refuge in a house at
Eighth and Orange streets and a large
number Of people soon gathered.
Captain Kane. Sergeant Massey and
squad appeared on the scene and
quickly cleared the streets. No ar
rests were made,
Evening journal., 1906-09-25

NoTICE--To the Taxpayers Of Red
lion Hundred-The taxpayers OF Rcd
Lion Hundred are hereby notlned that l
county, poor, road and capltation taxes
for the year 1905:
Delaware city, W. A. Prices residence
July IA. p, 2S; August = u, Is. 70, Sep
vennber 10. II, "a; December Is, p, 29 from
10 a. m. until p. m.
ST Georges. Postoffice, July IS and 25;
AUGUST IS. %; September p 26; October
II N. November "A, 2S; December &c, from
10 a. m. until p. m
rSirkwood. Postoffice, July II. q; August
n s1: September 2s; October 26; November
so: December 2S from 10 a. m. until r. m.
a rebate OF 5 per cent will be allowed
during July only Send stamp for reply,
WILLIAM A. PRICE. Collector.
Postoffice. Delaware City, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
PROPOSALS.

FORT DUPONT. Delaware city, Del,
september 20. 1906.--Sealed proposals. IN
triplicate. will be received here until II a.
M. October 20. 1906, for constructing Gre
matory Building and Garbage Crematory,
at Fort Mott. n. j. Information furnish
ed on application. u. s. reserves right TO
accept or reject any or all bids OF any
part thereof. Envelopes containing bids
should be indorsed proposals for Gar
bage Crenatory and Building" addressed
Captain Louis F. Garrard, Jr., Q. NJ
so4-2t
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
REAL ESlATE FOR SALE Or FOR BENZ
REAL ESTATE For RENT.

FOR RENT-Large four-story building,
southwest corner Front md Market SIS.
suitable for large paying businessi n line
or trade going both north and south over
street and I,ancasfer avenue. Possession
yniy 18th. Apply JOHN X. HUDSON, IN 2
Mliison and Hudson Hardware Co., Thiro
and shipiey SITS.