davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
DENTIST.
A. J. uERBY. o. D. 6.
BOSTON BUILDING. THiPD FLOOR.
For Rent
Large Building near business GEN.
tre of the CITY.

Large Building near business GEN.
ire Of the City.
Stores on ground floor.
Second floor Offices.
Well built and very convenient.
Large Warehouse, stone founda.
ton. cement floor. Near business
district Suitable for carrying on a
general storage business.
House and lot King Street. Par.
Tor, dining room, kitchen, bath room,
9 bedrooms. seryants' quarters, arte.
sian water Lot is 60 x l20-S30.
House ard lot on Waikiki Beach
8 bedrooms, servants quarters-$30
House and LOT on Pacific Heights
3 bedrooms, fine location.-S20.
Bishop Trust Co,
LIMITED.
92i BETHEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. n

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookaIa
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., WaiIuku Sugar Co.,
Fepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ter; E. 2. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
Rotary; r. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; p.
C. Jones. C. n. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLuLu:
Co nhiSSIa1 Merchants
:: :; Sugar faGlGr
LIMITED,

AGENTS FOR-.--
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co,
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.
The Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's CentrifugalS.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
of Boston.
the Aetna Fire ms. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co. Of Hart.
ford.
The American Steam Pump Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Mr. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
Al orders should be left at the Ha.
waiian News Co, Young bldg. Phone
29i or Cottage No |, Haalelca Lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila.
Gelphia, Pa.
Ncwall Universal Mil Co. (Manufac.
turerS OF National Cane Shred.
der, New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers: in Probate. In the
Matter of the Estate of John +. An
dersOn. Order for Notice of Hear
ing Petition for Probate of VIII. A
document purpOrting to he the last
will and testament of John +. Andcr-
son, deceased, having on the LIST day
of April, \. ID. 1907, been presented
to said Probate Court and u petition
for the probate thereof, and for the
Issuance of letters testamentary to
Andrew Il. Cox and c. NJ. Cooke hav-
ing been filed by Andrew II. Cox, II
H. hereby ordered that Monday, the
9th day of May, \. u. 1907, at 10
O'Clock a. m, of said day, at the
court room Of said court, at Homo
lula, be and the same hereby Is APP
pointed the time and place for prov
ing said will and hearing said appli-
cation. II Is further ordered that
notice thereof be given, by publica-
i've weeks, in the Evening Bulletin,
Il newspaper published in the En-
glish language, the last publication
to he not less than ten days pre-
viouH to the time therein appointed
for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, April I'd, 1907.
(Sgd.) W. !. ROBINSON.
Third Judge of the Circuit Court
First Circuit.
Attest: sc Sgd l.. p. SCOTT,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Cir
cult.
365G-Apr. ., ., 10, 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
WANTS MARSH'S LAURELS

Editor Tribune:I noticed In the
Tribune of S1st that Capt. Grant
Marsh, made the first trip with the
Steamer Key West up the Yellow
Stone river in 1873 claiming that It
was the first boat that ever trayersed
the river. In 1864 was one Of Gen.
sully's troopers; after we passed
through the Bad Lands we marched
to the Yellow Stone river where we
were to receive commissary goods
and grain for our horses which was
ordered to be brought BY boats.
have a diary Of the date when we
reached the river, but it is mislaid.
But 1t was about the 18th OF August.
The steamer with the commissary
goods arrived the boat with the corn,
etc. sunk near the mouth OF the Vel
low Stone. I was on its deck a short
time afterward. Tt was sunk near
enough the shore for us to step onto
the deck. The report was the insur-
ance was so heavy that it sunk her.
The other boat ferried us across the
river. Six mule teams with wagons
went out of sight in a twinkling the
day we crossed. A trooper on horse
leading run the lead mule Of each
team, following each other close
started in aiming to follow rifle
across but the current being swift
and the broadside OF 1t swept the en-
tire outfit to its doom in moment,
not q vestige was visible in thirty
minutes.
Those wagons and mules are there
today and might be useful to some
settler If he could get them out with
some graphing hooks. There is some
fine farming land there on either side
OF the river. Its about SO miles from
the mouth Of the Yellow Stone river.
There are some old comrades living
in Bismarck that were on that expe-
dition that can bear testimony to the
above. s.. II. Adair,
Late of It'll Iowa cavalry,
West Branch, Iowa, June 8, 1907. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
ST PID||ITY


didn't do a thing to anybody per
haps. There is not man, woman
or child in, around or about Fargo
but who knows what these crop fail
ures did. Money was harder to get
than the moon. Credit was strained
to the limit. Wheat in the elevators
was not regarded as good collateral
for a loan.
Suppose these two North Dakota
farmers did have the most magnifi-
cent mining property in the country,
how could they profit therefrom with
out operating it? And how on earth
could they operate 1t without the ne
cessary working capital, and where in
the world could they raise that work
ing capital after three successive crop
failures?
Perhaps this is one of the questions
that our class in stupidity can an
swer- perhaps. And now, getting
right down to hard pan, wasn't it the
only sensible thing for them to do.
to sell stock for that purpose?
But why don't they sell it where
the property is known, comes back
our class in stupidity. Why, bless
your heart, the property is known all
right in Montana, don't forget that,
but the two North Dakota farmers are
not 5s$7
If We went to Montana to sell the
stock we would have to advertise the
men, but here in North Dakota it is
sufficient to advertise the property,
because the men are so we'll known
they do not have to be advertised.
But if it lis such a good thing"
counters our class in stupidity, why
don't some Of the big mining men buy
it?" & sss
The class in stupidity will please
stand up. The professor desires to
make few remarks and wants the
close attention of every member, be-
+ cause the few words he will utter
are SO pregnant with significance
that no one can afford To miss the
dotting Of an 4 Of the crossing 81
/ "t.' When the big mining men buy
into a property they invariably buy
e the control, and for all practical pur-
poses 81 per cent of the stock in
mining company is such absolute own
ership that no one ever dreams of
questioning it,
Had our two North Dakota farmers
been willing to sell the control of
their property, these advertisements
never would have been published, and
our class in stupidity never would
have been organized, or disorganized
which ever you please.
But to get back to the original
stupidity, that simon pure unbelief
that it was ever possible for two
North Dakota farmers to become the
owners of something really good,
don't you feel little bit ashamed of
yourself that you doubted. their rep
reservations? If you don't, you ought
to! And furthermore, if you con-
tinue to doubt, why don't you be hon
est enough to at least say Il don't
know" instead of taking the flat-
footed position that the property is a
myth, the representations false, and
everybody connected with the enter
prise charlatans and humbugs? Why
don't you.
During the month of June the stock
will be sold at SO cents, because it
is worth it. It is worth five times
SO cents today, and it will never dim
inish in value. Come in and let us
talk the matter over. We can show
you the goods.
RITE TnnhV = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

r
stupidity, but the most hopeless of all
is that which questions any kind of
statement without due knowledge Of
the facts
Properly, perhaps. this tendency
might be better described as ignor-
ance, and it certainly would be were
it not for the fact that some really.
intelligent men are guilty of it, which
perforce, necessitates a different char
acterization
There are a number of people in
( Fargo who deliberately tag themselves
with this most hopeless type of stup-
y ity, because they affirm in ignorance,
assert in the absence of facts, deny
without knowledge, and, most heidous
D OF all, condemn without proof.
1t is incredible to this class in stu
pidity that two North Dakota farmers
could by any chance become possess
ed a great big magnificent mining
property, reaching the conclusion by
inference, and in no other way, that
If 1t were one-half as rich as it has
been represented to be, that others,
Il perhaps two South Dakota farmers,
would have gobbled it up.
And herein that stupidity is intensi-
fled to degree that something more
than the language one is permitted to
/ use in print is required to properly
characterize it. Really, you know, it
would be all that is claimed for it
had some one else gobbled it up! But
what right did two North Dakotans
have to go and grab it of? And
there you are.
When the fellow who was locked no
in Jail down in Texas sent for his
lawyer and explained what the trou-
BILE was, the attorney told him he
couldn't be jailed for that. "But
here am" was the reply. History
does not record what the legal light
then said, but it was doubtless to the
effect that the man was mistaken
about being in Jail at all.
We relate this little incident by way
of illustration only, and because il
fits the situation in Fargo SO per
fectly. People who have never even
been in the state of Montana declare
most positively that we haven't got
any such property as we claim. l#
There are others who insist that il
there was such a property in exist
ence it's ownership would be else
where, in some mysterious way over
looking the fact that money from
North Dakota is just as potent as
money from any other state; in other
words, standing pat on the PROPOSE
ton that it is impossible for two
North Dakotans to buy the right
thing at the right time, because if il
had been right, some one else would
have gobbled it up.
AS an absolute matter of fact. this
property was gobbled up, and gobbled
up by experienced mining men al
that; but it very often happens that
the keenest and shrewdest bunch
ever came get the worst of it. This
was exactly what did happen, with
the result that two North Dakota
farmers gobbled the gobblers, and
did it because the gobblers had over
reached themselves.
Now, these two farmers were sub
sequently gobbled themselves, but il
was Dame Nature that turned the
trick on them. She decreed crop
failure in the Red River valley. She
decreed second crop failure in the
Red River valley, and then to make
matters worse. she deliberately de.
creed third crop failure in the Red
River valley.
-==-= BETTER w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

. JAP ROSE transparent toilet and bath soap
g made from the wlitest, puresta and best Yege-
table oils-OTLS THATYOUCAN EAT. Made
0y h1Rh-soid BY all druggists and grocers.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
FIRMS BOOKS JUGGLED.
Half of E. B. HaUens 6 Co.'S Liabi1-
ities CHARGED TO Hrs. Fish.

There were many sorts Of juggling in the ac-
counts of the firm Of E b Havens & Co. Of No.
10 Wall street which failed May ., according
to the statements Of E 3. Haveus the head Of the
sIrrn. yesterday. and the remarks Of Herbert T.
Norton. The assignee Whether any action will be
taken against those who alleged 10 have been
responsible for the big shortages Is still uncertain.
end II was implied by some Of those who talked
that the question left 10 the creditors.
Mr. Havens said the failure was due partly to the
speculating Of George p Fish, the bookkeeper and
confidential man. He had a desire 10 speculate, "
said Mr. Havens. and used the firms credit TO do
# I worth s9oooeo the day before the fail
ure haven't cent of that sum nov, and that
is all the story
In the schedules Of assignment fled in the Su-
trerne Court there stood against the name of Mrs
NJ z Fish. wife n George z. Fish SS57,sis1 Of the
s6574z3 liabilities OF the company Mrs. Fish and
her husband have closed their apartment at No. 453
West l40th street. and have gone 10 the country,
according 10 her lawyer. Charles Fox. OF No.
Broad street. Mr.. Fox denied sn knowledge Of
any such large claim against her
d When Mr.. Havens spoke of Fish's speculation.
he was reminded Of the large account placed
against Mrs. FIsh's name Before he could ar
szyer. Norton, the referee, said Mrs Fish had
visited the Office serveral times. and on one occa-
zion strengthened her account by placing cash
or collateral against it. The assignee said he
would not bring action against Fish. and Mr..
f7avens said that Fish was helping the firm 10
streighten out affairs.
In the schedules the liabilities were placed at
s. l7727s4: nominal assets. S.32731 actual assets.
81 4ss509. Under the head OF accounts receivable
appears the name Of Mrs. Fish. with the remarks:
Nominal value, SS57-9o0; actual value. unknown;
cause Of difference, account denied by her"
At the time Of the failure Of the firm there was
much comment in Wall Street because Frederick
ifIavens. one of the of the head Of the firm
had left the partnership When the elder Havens
was asked the reason for this yesterday, he said:
isT told him he would have TO stop business" Mr..
Eavens said there every prospect in the
world" that his son would all his obliga-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYFRs.
JOSEPH HAAG,
Secretary,
Dated July q. 1907.

Department OF Finance. Bureau for the Col
lection Of Taxes, New York. September and,
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make Immediate
the borough offices). stating their porperty by
section or werd. block and lot map plumber,
making copy Of same from their bills Of fast
II a taxpayer is assessed fer personal tag. ths
Each re9uistttsn should be aeoonpanisd by an
envelope bearing the proper address Of the ep-
plicant. AND WITH RETURN POSTAGE
PREPAID
in case Of any doubt in regard to ward, sec
aen, , pioek or iot nqInDer % taIpsysrs, srou.a Ta
ana Assessments and have their property 10
forward to the Deputy Receiver Of Taxes. with
the reqGtsitien. ot certified memorandum OF
Department OF Taxes and Assessments
Taxpayers in this manner will receive their
bills returned by mil at the earliest possG,. n1,
ing or lines. as required in case OF personal
application
The requisjtion must be addressed ard mailed
10 the Deputy Receiver Of Taxes In whichever
borough tie property is located: as follows:
Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
John 3. Underhiil, corner Third and fremont
avenues. Borough Of The Bronx. New YORK.
James 3 Bouck. Municipal Buiiding. Borough
OF Brooklyn. New York
George Il Creed. corner Jackson svenue ard
Fitrh stree. Long Island City. Borough OF
Eo6n De Morgan Borough Hall. St Gsorg-
Staten Inland. Borough OF Richmond. New
York
After receiving the bills. the taxpayer will
see that tney properly rehated, then draw
check FOR the net amount To THE ORDER
or THE RECEIV Err or TAXES @nd nlail bill
and check with an addressed envelope WITH
THF RETURN POSTAGE PREPAID TO the
Deputy Receiver in whichever borough tho
property is located
Checks should mailed as soop an possible
after bills have been received by the tax
payer.
x. bills paid during October must he g.
hated before payment.
DAVID Y AUSTEN.
Receiver of Tar-a.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
STANDARD OIL BOND.
Court Thinks 1t Should Equal pGlue
of Indiana Com pGny.

Chicago. Sept 10--The Standard OIL Company
Of Indiana applied to the United States Circuit
Court to-day for a writ of supersedeas 10 pre-
vent the United States government from pro-
oeedine TO collect the fine of $50 10000 recently
entered against it on the order of Judge lands.
Judge Grosscup. before whom the application
was made. declined TO take action until he had
heard arguments from the attorneys on both
sides The arguments consumed the greater
part of the day
The attorneys for the government insisted
that the supersedeas bond, if the writ was
granted. should be as large the fine assessed
against the company. The attorneys for the de-
fencant argued in favor of a bond Of S1.o0o.o0o.
Judge Grosscup. while not specifying the amount
of the bond declared that he thought # should
be equal at least TO total value Of the Stand
ard OIL Company Of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
RAILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Watertown. y. Y, Sept 19.-At meeting OF the
rtookholders OF the Carthage. Watertown & Sack
cts Harbor Railroad today the following directors
were elected: William X Vanderbilt, Fred w.
Vanderbilt Chauncey N. De2ew, ". II. Newman,
s Y. Barger. J. Pierpont Morgan. Hamilton Mex
Tvonbly. William Rockefeller. James Stillman,
Charles c. Clarke. E Y W Rossi1er, John Sar-
stensen and Ira A Place. Practically all the stock
was voted by proxy.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
RAILROAD~
NEW JERSEY GENTsai,
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PIiILADELPHI
EVERY HOLR On TIE HQI- p

NeW yGM0e0 OGM 5NA,
TwO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY HOUR On The HOUR
$50. $50. $50 $50. so. 1880. fial.
II so a m 1850. 20. 1.5O. ESQ. S5l.
e59ssS9 20 20 90 80 o. 80 % 10 81 o. u n & 70 a.
II so. 1-5O. 2s5O. 35O. 4.5O. $50. 6.50. "a.
Lv. LIBERTY ST.-13O. zoo. 500. 90.
80. 200. 400. 100. 500. $50. g o. 100 90.
500. eco. 1890. y 90. =. % a n. 100.
10 80 D. m. 1901 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON. Lv. W 23D- ST--T5O. O. 50 115O a.
M $50 I3,5 35g t,,i.I5 $50 65o P ~ m daily
12-OO a m. 200 400. 800 200 ,. n.
sT.-9 so a m. u25O sats only. 800 3,
m. Sundays. so a. m. . 20 .. m.
I.v- LIBERTY ST.-10.O0 a. m. 100
sats, only). 80 P m sundays. 1000 a
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURs
I.v ". 23D ST-95O a m. G2 50 sats.
only, 12O. 3 %. 45O 2. m. sundays. $50
d.Oo sats- only. $50 B 40 SEQ D m.
sundays. 100. 1000 a. m. 29O p. N.
Lv ". 23D ST.-S2O II % a m. ~ 20
Sats. only. u-1O Sats. onIyl. 12D goo.
40 (5-O5 ex- Sats). 80 s %. II 80 ?. N.
sundays. 9.05 a m. $50 : 20 2. m.
Lv- LIBERTY SIT %. $50 IL 20 A.
m d2 40 Sats. OnlyO. 81 20 Sats o7Iv1,
1-3O. 3 80 40 g 10 ex Sats). 50. 5 90
2. m. 12O O1 midnight. sundays. 8 30 gf5
a. m o. 9 30 D m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE. Atlantic High
lands. SeabTight. Monmouth Bsa-h Long
Branch, Asoury Park and Ocean Grows.
IIv. PIER 81. y r f42D STl-I0O0 a
m 12-3 30. 10. AIS. T45 ?. m sundays.
9.3o a. m. 1.0O. T45 .. m
Lv. PIER 10. Y r CEDAR STl-1O 20
a m. %. 2 -. : A. 10 . m. sundays,
10 % a m l so $40 ? N
Time tables may be obtained a. following
Offices. Liberty 81 West 23d 81 Tel 3143
Chelsea. 8 AsJor House, 245. 434 1900.
1884 Broadway. 1s2 Fifth Av. PSI Firm
Az. p Union Square West 2Tes Third
Az. 105 West 125th St. PAS Columbus Ag,
New York. Court St 343. 344 Fulton s.
479 NQsrrand Az. Brooklyn. 800 Eroadwav,
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
". .. BESLER. ". 9. HOPE.
vice-Prss. & Gen. Mgr Gen. Psss'r agent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

MORT SLOCUN. y. Y. SEPT. T. 1907-sEALED
il proposals. in triplicate, VIII be received the
o11ce Of the QCsrterTaaster TIL 10 IS A. II,
1907 and then opened. for construction plumbing
heating and electric wiring build
Double Barracks. one Recruit Examination
Barrack. Qusrtermasrers Storehouse. double
quarters for non-comr1issioned officers o.>
wagon shed. additions and alterations to Mess Hall
Kitchen ard band stand l. s. riRh, 70
sccept q any bids Inforratfon <u--
rished application Envelopes containing proposals
should he fndorsed Proposals Public BuildnRs''
end addressed TO Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Elocurn- X. y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
\ y sHARTFoRp r z

n. Y. ". Y. & HARTFORD R r
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42- St and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London e Prov---ts;oo,
II 1000 Sl10-0O. * 1902 A VI. = luO,
Il 11.O1. * 800 - 500. s 800 % 5:O2
.i12:0O p " Via WtlliHsantic-Tis y
A. II. 900 P. ". Via Spfd--TS.ls
A NJ. sl.12.00. 'U4.Oo 'u11:O0 P u.
White Mtns-. 81; AIbans and 0ueOsc-
teFs.4o A n 1900 P. NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-trs ~
Wor' r'Ser & Fitch. VIA Putrann-f3 50 ? "
Laksviile & SoTf-t'9-00 A N. 3 81 ? u
CT Darlington. StOckbrfdge. Le1ox. PITTS
heId-f4 81 5000 A NJ. 20. t3.31 NJ
Ticket ofHces at cG7and Central st Z and
ct25th 81 also at c245. 1900. ci3S+ 3 way.
c25 Union So. c1S2 Fifth Ave. Gas Colurn-
bus Ave, c649 Madison Ave. c1G5 " l25ta
Cour. St 4Tq Eostrand Ave, $50 B'way.
sDaiIy Except Sundays. gStops at l25th
St xSrops ar 125rh St Sundays only
.Parlor Car Limited sSur6ay psrio- car
train Has dining car cPa-lor and
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays o1iy-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

SsEALED PROPOSALS N DUPLICATE WILL. RI-
- received al Office Of Commissioner of Immigration
Ellis Island. X Y Il until 2:S0 P N September l9
1907. FOR the Installation of wharf drop and apron
bridge ct landing Of ferry steamer Ellis Island -
Barge once, New York City Particulars lin
itatons and conditions governing bidders may OBJ
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
nosr oFrICE DEPARTMENr wa,bInrtoD n

T1OsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT warhInEton d r
u 2s 1e07>froposas VIII be at the Post
Oct 15 1907. hereinafter de-
scrsbed- The right IS reserved TO reject all bids
ROUTE 20. 20 N. s." TO
crce week tips per year vessels Of The third
Time Of voyage averaging than az dsvs
Bond required WITH bid, $1,000 Contract for
sxe Service TO / 1907 Contractor
will permitted at dyrfn
contract term vessels second class for
1rd class without additional
ROUTE NO "a 20 NJ s." from Boston to Port An
tonic. Jamaica, each 81 nd
Philadelphia once each week. 81 trips
vessels fourth Time from
&c DAYS and from Phflsdelphia
Antonio and onei5-f Gays Bond required bid
S16esl Contract 10 years Service
1905 Contractor will be permitted substitute.
1ry tna during term vessels OF
the third class without additional compensation
NOTE-on return voyages vessels may a any
ports named IN the schedule II by doing the
zrer5 not delayed
Circulars containing description the routes instruo-
bidders and blank forms Of proposal with
psnying bonds be obtained Of the Second
General Post ONCE Department and
CEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- by she Of Supply Office Of
Secretary. Nc 80 Broadway, New York. Room GIL
1eO7 which opened contract VII!
he awarded practicable thereafter for the
construction OF story and attic Office building 70 be
located Near High rA4ls AarbetoSn TOWNSHIP Ulster
County. New York Pamphlet containing information
bdderc Specifications etc pamphlet Of
ora wings be obtained Room 1918 The above
each pamphlet For further City Record
) EDWARD SIMMONS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHARLES A SHAW,
Board Of water Supply
J WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HAsSETT, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Help Wsnted-Naie-

4AFANTED.-Nsse laundry foreman Harlem Hospi-
Nv tals s14s-1 SsG per month and maintenance Ap-
15y e SuperkisEe Nurse. Hospital Ienor ave
a-d loSfh st, city References required
NSfAS TED.-8dsle general helpers wsrds oc
W Beiievns Hospital salary $50 PER main
Apply EEseTsatea1eat of Tanning Schools
36lA sszeot Ead