davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
THE UNIVERSAL LESSON,

THE UNIVERSAL LESSON, ..Sama... Ia..- -.r.s...a ta.t G". ... This i- ..- a...a wherever . -H. My 3.. n... aa r...-u the u.-.us u..s sieve. ] fee. G.g a--.c and yyc. and give Yet -a. r..-~ to Che rails. by Applied Dg o#.a.ur aaaH# .aan AuI ~ae s.ur< u. 10 sl.yp with her ra-t@Mi. flow, "Same mr-auws >omrta.ug- that you don't Gaaw [ sec ia B station yuNH rude With fow.I.- piece rust cguStcd. old .H' c.G.a- Yet ~.. w..- the floor round his ru'...l .-.J Are trophies of same for a mon arch m.et Again tar lesson .alt goes to show Some ONO knows something that ] GaaI auow raise my -az, to tho stars at night. Lcuumg. through legtous of Iua-uvs. their light Amazed. Hmmur. And yet l sp.
 The moa@erost marge of immcn- s.ty" So whisper a9ublg. with ucad bent how. "Somc ono knows something that l don't kuow." This is my lesson wherever l "S0mcouo knows something that l don't know. -strteElauI Gillian in Leslie's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
Arctic BrotherhoOd.-

5Utl IuGautey Lodge, 10. 1890. LOslL yEUEE OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, flask Gs5-.-- Meetings every Thursday night at 1:5y 3. ID. All visiting bro t---s cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information alolL the Lodge will confer a favor yy addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
3, O. ?, WORRIED
 BY PROGRESS" zS
H8H P8Tiy Men R9.GG.81t to
 Unit8 #.it1 Republicans,
HOPE IS STILL HELD CUT

s~.an Hoids That Roger Sullivan oE Illinois Snoy.d Not Go tc Senate. AL
 though He Swung Fi5sy-ela7t "t.-s
 to Wilson ss Baltimore Conversion. GouIden H-7ra Lincoln at Csstys1urg.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
GouIder Heard Lincoln.
NYaman,s Work.

The day the uause ua-sol the bill. limiting To eight hours a day's work for women Co1-ry>>mau Mann or Ii.i- uois. speaking for the bill. said that the legislator oa~ht to he a phi'oso. phpr. a student ot history and of tho times" Then he went on: "ol course women always work longer hours taa" men when they keep house and raise children at home. l am sure my good mother wNkeJ sixteen hours a day raising nine sons. taking care of a houseful of boys and other people,
 Must Be Built Up.
 Leader Underwood was begkled by different members or his party who are "suirt c0usrucliOuists" when he -.---,.---.s .l,.. ,1....l-., r,..iIr.,aI hiU In.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
9v aH~-.7 W DUNN-

Wa~a.u-..u. Fen 2l- L>ua..Ll- Activity ut tho Vru-rss-.vos in vJ.l. ou~ states and congressional districts has uaI -.aaw..s d.,.a.rjta- n".., upon Republicans The hope t'#r ,ae Uro-.g.~.rus umG return in @.-e .@m..rs ta tlc N.....-.aa party .s still watuuiaeu nu- a-t with gos ~a.a .a.#..u.e ;a.y w.- expressed when ,u. prua.ra-~ wrs. Ga~~.a- their .-- goru-- I.-.~.a#.u lu laa house.
 Al that ruc Ias Republicans wa.a pointing .u raar tar unrn.ra...' N.-. ismtiya w."G prov, le.w.re ard bring anaur nll times. after which the pr.-ussi..a r.H G..N n#.E .1 the old party. However. .- should ae remembered t# ..a". t.na with ta. Democratic ..-.-..au rnrH r.n ur.E b.u aaG .a. currency h"' ,.ar E.n.h. H,au< ut uco-~esf-n tendencies @ui nearly aI ug .la n.. rrnrns-ives .l tar house voted Gnr these 'a.~
 Strange gsdssmows"
 A .frrn "ki.Ew'' which has u.rGrr.d between Secretary of State Bryan auI Roger Sullivan ot Illinois, m which 1.r. Bryan maiuu..s that Sullivan a-aH.U not come to taa senate. carries su.s Ut us Ia.E to tln Baltimore o0uE.u- ttau. Sullivan was there with fifty eight votes from Illinois which were instructed for and on many ballot, voted for Champ Clark. Mr. Bryan was there in the Ncnrasla dclc-ariru instructed fDr Champ Clark. Al " .uv tain stage in the convention Mr. Bryan changed from Clark to Wilson X ijl tie later Roger Sullivan swung tlr on. tire Illinois delegation t1 WwLrrw Wilson. The strange bedfo.lows" of that convention are not to occupy thr same political bed in the future, a.- c0rdiug to recent declarations made by lIr. Bryan.
 GouIder Heard Lincoln.
 Congressman Gou.deu of New York surprised everybody in the house by announcing that he was the only man on the floor who heard LiucoIn's la- nous speech at GrttySburg He went on to sHy that he stood within thirty feet of the grclt president when that wonderful address wus delivered. GouIdcn is probably the ouLy mau iu either house that can claim such dis tiuctiOu
 Womsn's Work.
 The day the uause passed the bill. limiting To eight hrurs a l#ys work for women Cog-vy>>mau Naun of Hi
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

reply to question as to whether he would favor government a.d in hu..d- fag roads uu the continent of the y...rI Suto, Mir. Underwood .s1ta.
 "l should tf tt was within the power Q. .n, constitution aud 1t was ugcss- sary Co nuiH up and develop our com- ,rv..Auv party which assumes the rr- spoustHIitr of government mu>t live up ro that responsibility"
 As Defined by Burgess.
 Congressman Burgess. like great muy other Texans, does not subscribr to a. rn. uuwg.~ive policies of the administration. In a ro.ru, speech ia ta. u.gs. l. -lye some definitions. s#y.n-. -A u.ogres~ivc maaus a man who is ur anything that auyhBdy wants. and a r,aerlomw i+ u man who fs a-ala~r anything that "ay@ods Waur-
 Looking Out Fer .sasaaa.
 x. ... ... ....r :H t.r Inu.IUa ar.a .# .a. .,I So {. Is u.l a. at ~.rur..... U.. S.aa.ar .-Ear~ 70. E.oa. r.a ....s ..1..-as W......8 fa -.- rrr....- ....-.". lr ..o. sr..e. As y...-.u .. .H. .nwu.,.., H un'..' n..- r.. .~ '.. T. ..G rr dna great r... IT,. M..u... .. .". r-i-'nJiu which .. ..- D.. ...H shows toat u" w..r. a..'...
 C-... -H .-ur."l1a
 W.. ... ....r.r a. ia. a.1se ao- sfr.- E. -.... ..... .. -.- w"s H.. ..... ... ." raa t..-"a~. ..... ....= 1T. .....a.. in .".-.y~~ .... ... ..... .... .r ...a.-.0... D".. ..... ..E ...... ..r... ul ...- N.s, .... ..- 1T. ....- .N...--.uus u. m.a ...... ..g g.a .a.-. .ae- & .'t~.-. l.. a... .-..- n. amy Cd. "a. ". .... ..# .... ...s unu ..E n. - r,r-r.wr r.. ......... E.r lae develop r.w r. ... w... u. for Alaska ta. fr... .. .nu~. .m of .I times ar. ..uar ... mt snus u.yce fail .o ey .... .., r...#...- nr w..h.r+ "t cou
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
CRIMINAL IlTBECILITY
A Horrible Crime, Perpetrated By a
School Boy.

Herkiner, NJ Y, May 2s.--Jean
Gianihi, i6. charged with the murder
of his school teacher, Ida Beecher
was ACQUITTED here lloday on the
ground OF criminal imbecility. He was
sentenced to the Matteawan asylum FOL
the criminal insane.
The jury reached a verdict, this az.
ternoon after having been out since
last evening. ~. .,..
Ida Beecher wls murdered March
~. A farmer discovered the body in
the bushes near the roadside the next
day. Her Skull had been crushed and
she hsd been stabbed repeatedly
4 Young GfaAihf had been seen with
the siTi tie night before w1ea she had
gone with hintas II later transpiFed
to confer with the boys father over his
sons future. Z, He had not done well
~ school and generally was backward.
Arrested, the boy confessed fhu
crime. He expressed no remorse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
MUST HAVE VOTE.

(Bv Associated Press }

Washington May s2S d1ministra-
tioh leaders announced today that be-
ginning Monday they would make an
effort 20 keep the tolls exemption re-
peal BILL continuously before the SEN
ate until vote is reached upon the
bill and all the proposed amendments
and substitutes. gs
According 20 the plan OF Senator
Simmons. who is leading the fight
for repeal, all motions to lay the bill
aside for other measures VIII be, OPP
posed. .tf;3s{
Senator Oliver, Dupont and Nest
spoke on the bill today. Senators
Oliver. and Dupont opposed repeal and
Senator West favored II. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

the department through othcr chan
.neiS. OF the whole EImbe- of flags
thus capture End deposited 226i were
United States flags originally captur-
ed by the Confe crate sail d, reeap aptGfca
from them, and 549 were Confederate
flags takenS;by Un..ed States troops,
making a total OF 7S0 In the custody
,0f the department. i = ~ k.st,fitaiil 3
In April 1887, Adjt.-Gen. r. @.
Drum adhreSsed "a; letter tosSecretaTy
Of War Enicott, suggesting the pro-
priety OF returning all of the flags,
Union and Confederate, to the State
sss;;;;tstsi00 8 ga tiles. This proposition was ap.
proved by President Cleveland. Or
ders we're, issued directing that let
ters be sent TO the Governors of ststcs
whose troops raTrfau fiags deposited
In the War, Department, proposing to
return them. These letters were writ
ten,i but before any of the. flags were
sent of delivered President CTevland
upon further consideration determin-
ed that the return OF the flags in
the manner contemplated is not ara-
thoriEed by existing law nor justified
as an Executive acts The orders of
tbs =. ;s aiS rcokca
and none of the flags were given up.
Captured In Maryland.
Among the "A flags already given up
by the War Department. are the fol-
following captured In Maryland:
State colorS OF the Ninth Vermont
Volunteers. inscribed Freedom and
Unity" captured by Major General
Hills division at Harper's Ferry on
September 10, 1862, and sent in 1881
to the Adtustant- General of Vermont
on application. of ex-senator Morrill,
by authority of Secretary r. T. Linz
coin.
Confederate battleflRg captured at
Sharpsberg, Nd, September, II, 1862,
by the Sixty-first New York yoIufIE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
esFs = a.nl,thaFIIk. d sesretary stan.

[ > -
teers by antiofifysof Secretary Stan
ton,
Confederate flag, stars and bars. of
the Sixteenth Virginia Infantry. cap
tuted ,by the. Ifcftyt New Jersey Vol
unteers at Cranipfon Pass, Md. This
nag is supposed to have been loaned
but was never returned to the War
DepaEtrnenti,,s Il ;,gI.s''i, H.. \ = 4 -
3 One of the most interesting of the
battle flags to be returned Is United
States nag of the Seventeenth dlchi-
gan Infantry, which was capturd by
the uonfedcfGtej at lSpottsyiyania
CourtttfCtsse.- Tine regiment fought
splendidly, bent suffered dreadfully.
They entered the Geld ,.7b0 strong and
that evening their eai,atnan ding snfIi ;
Ger could only muster 60 men IN the
entire, battalion. sJF .sji = :, "a ss5a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
WANfs m. IiiNIIERiiTANCEi (
An Income Of s50,0e0 q Year IL Net 70
,.,i BE sneeEed As,
(Ry AesocIated { Preaa. ]

London, May 28.-The euit Brought
by Lieutenant Charles Reynoids.
Slingsby, of San E'rancIseo, claiming
for nis child the succession is to part
OF the Yorkshire. estate OF his father
viii begin early In June.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
SIDE DRESSING PAYS

Every stalk year could
and would have taken boIs
ey dedressed You will long
see in other cotton and Won ~ see
bos
of grown Caron. last vo,,d
Lave shed less It had been
sheds that IL ia deficient In pan food Tho opw ov
your You can't pump
into it tender growing child
grow rapidly and develop and come into its and
the with growing plants they
fed tside-dressedJ frequently You don't your
April until October and the pant food Won
supply with October either
When the plant exhalsts cut"
You can only make one cotton cop year that Is your money
you to make
all the fertilizer
dressing you get back from three to five dollars This man
Rodgers Florence every cultivated
his crop made $50 pounds of lint the
not seed coton-lint cotton.
dressing early your grows early and gets it's
maturity early and growth
aud maturity and ripens is going
weighs better than
picked sepfember October
picked the last half November and
later to mako pound 7 go
When the bon strikes
farmer gets The bo wecy the balance You don't
when tho Boil Weeyl will strike don't
Experienced pounds dressed cot
ton will make
side dressed The lint better developed
right
kind properly apbfee will every
boil heavier 1t will add three and four to the stalk You VIII
at least 10000 sks the taking bols
12O bos pounds
from the extra bolls to nothing Of all the bos being
and heavier. al s..Rs
drought other cotton II
better better condition anything
dressing makes bolls bolls
the o sample
better price, cotton drought better
side dressing does
ing specially prepared by The Anderson
psny boys is the goods you need
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
j, r. Vandiver. D. S. Vandiver,
Pres. Mgr.
dressing not better
= $50 5N5asi 39ysst.SsaSss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

-
additional miles
to
ships is.sHs t%Nl3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Lieutenant Sligsby's father, the Rev.
Charles Eai5y. fed III IS1 3 &g selle
feEuit nf ~ acct sIEnt IA the hunting
tieles. Eie left properly said to pro.
ddce an fncoue Of $50 600 q year and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

the bulk OF this has fallen 20 i sieiitefl-
ant Siigsby The remaindef was to-
goato Lieutenant SIigBby's aon, Rsiise
legitimacy is contested By .laliten-
ant sllsshy's youngest gbFotl,6r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Male.
c,pDrNEp COACHMAN-Useful, strong
voung man strictly temperate very lndus-
.r,oue| excellent references. Industrial As
soc,stiou. Il West i2d ST. Phone o=lo bly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
. York-Chares a. Robinson. individually
and as trustee and l. Townsend Burden, 1r.
as Substituted Testamentary Trustee under
the last will and testament Of Agnes Hyatt
Robinson, dec, plaintiffs. against William
Mulligan and others. defendants.-fn pur-
sunnce OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 1871
day OF March. 1914. l. the undersigned. the
referee IN said judgment named. will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
No 1I-l6 Nesey Street. in the Borough or
Manhattan. city OF New York on the sth
day OF April. 1914. At l. o'clock noon on
that DAY. BY Joseph T. Day. Auct!Oneer. the
premises directed BY said judgment 10 be
sold. and therein described as follows:
All those two certain lots pieces or parcels
Of land together with the buildings thereon
situated. lying and being In the 18th Waro
Of the city Of New York. bounded and de-
scrbed as follows;
Beginning A point on the northerly side
Of f29th Street distant two hundred and
seventy-hve feet westerly from the north
westerly corner OF Eleventh Avenue as wild
ened NOW Broadway and 10th Street: run
ming thence northerly parallel with Eleventh
Avenue (now Broadway one hundred and
ninety nine feet. ten inches 10 the southerly
side Of l3Oth Street; thence westerly along
the southerly side Of 13Oth Street twenty
FIVE feet: thence southerly parallel with
Eleventh Avenue NOV Broadway one hun
dred and ninety nine feet. ten inches 10 the
northerly line Of 10th street; thence east
erly along said northerly line OF 10th Street.
twenty-five feet to the point or place OF
beginning Together with all fixtures and
articles attached TO. or used In connection
with. said premises. all OF which are de-
clared to be covered by this mortgage, to-
gether with the app1rtenances. and all the
estate and rights Of the mortgagors in and
TO said premises.
Dated. New York March ls, 1914.
JOHN s SHEPPARD. Jr., Referee.
ROLLINS & ROLLINS. Attorneys for Plain
tins sc Nassau Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The following is diagram OF the property
to be sold: its street Numbers are eli West
100 St and go West 1870 81.
WEE. IN C,rea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 20 satisfy which the above-described
property is to be sold. Is -, O261 70, with In
terest thereon from the eth day OF March.
1914 together with the costs and allow
ance amounting 10 .21s.03. with interest from
March 10th. 1914, together with the expenses
of the sale The approximate amount OF
the taxes assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are 10 be allowed 10
the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid bv the Referee is as follows: Taxes
for the entire year 1918. 1862. and the interest
and penalties thereon, II any. Croton water
charge TO- the year 1914 SIS. and the interest
and penalties thereon, II any. The premises
will be solo subject 10 prior first mortgage.
now OF record. given 10 secure the payment
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. with interest
thereon at FIVE per Gent from september lSt'
1913.
Dated New York. March 10th. 1914
LEWIS SCHCLDENFREI Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
:, II. Arriving at and Departing
Ve''. The Port of New York.
Tuesday, March 81,

, \ewport News and
| sissmei ,..,cs in Quarantine AT "''u ~
| norfolk S-s,ahOc. Georgetown anu Va
s,,sm'' passed in Quarantine at II'-O
-lnsion ,,.-.h
s.ssmer - and Nassau p. 10 the Ne"
Il "a saniiseS, Mail IS Go. with TO- passssh
york sni Cu nnd mdse Arrived az the bar
..,sSS NJ l.osr,so CNor). Ia Guairs March
steamer 81 and Curacao - 70 bi!ss'
70 Msfaea,r1oC Win mdse. Arrived al the
sir a. Dorothy, Perth Am6oyy 70 0,. a n
stsamet with mdse Passed IN |uai'"
IN, Ps at 9.ss ,,s.. nm Georgetown. TO the
steamer Lumber Co with lumOer
Ahanuo Quarantine az 1910 III. o.
pssseu ~ navajo. Georgetown SiSds 81
- Wilmington. y .,d - ,p5se. Passed in
arc ,5fh passeugels anu mus
%, pook az 0.@' a i., -t,sco,r and
SANDY nv. caledonia tBrl. riaSAo" on"
sieem, ,,arcb ~. 20 Henderson bros, VIZ,
No.iL.. og5 second caplh ""u IL R9r
IS frsl, -, srS mdse Arrived az the DAT
81 ii.2O p i R.sS9mon. Ponce March is Ar
sfane,, .,rones IN and san Juan - 10 me
oyo ~ line. with mdse. N''''eN ~
Per at II 30 ? , ii. 'Bransvick March IS. TO
s,esnvs, = GO. With passengers ana
ne 81 Quarantine az '.'u m. ,.r.,,
mdse. ~ rSUa tNOri. Havana lot feIth
Sisaih'ip passed IN sandy Hook al - a M.
Aa,'c,osr city Of savannah. ,,,.sn,,'
sieansi .. Ire ocean 80 CO. with passen
N~ch : r,5se Passed I'm Quarantine at
So a n. corcho. Galveston March p; to 'he
>ieani'' - 10 with passengers ana muse
~ Highlands az nm, t.r1on March "A.
sitainei ,,anttc transport Line. with - pas
70 sses and mdse. Arrived al the har az ''''
p Pm Ninlan R0, Manchester March - :.
With mdse Ai1'O
m. --to Galveston passed in Quar-
line AZ $40 m. ..- ,,.ro, "a
iauns o. Ninian OBJ. Manchester March 70;
~. White star Line, with mdSe. AiI'eu
a. The Bar p al IS slsismund Ger colon March
sieene. IisToburg- American Line with pas
:, mails and mdse. AnchoIed III Vu''
an Ii.s,s s civ OF Bangor. Philadelphia ioF
80, Hook y j. March 81; 10y y n
WIND south light breeze oIoUu'
SAILED.
e...,,.rs CITY Of ST Louis. savannah, ~
- galveston. Nenesia Grl. Marseilcs; OH,n
~, G1 Cerea. via Nortolk' Nleul'', ,,a,.,a,,.
~, ~ "a Newport News. BylBia GER, DdIleH'
ION 60 ~, Liverpool. Hesione tBrl. Mon
lao. indian Prince tBU RIO oe Janel'y'
s,.-s,cp Non. Kingston, Pa"nee. fnllSa-l-
Nv. Tsyas -: Salaga 0Bu, Perth Annoy
n,obsvk Charleston and JacksonNl!e, Ja'.',s
,avr Norfolk and Newport News, Nleu" an an
l,s. w., fnutcn. Rotterdam: pawnee lIer)'
r s..'s,.g. MAMMA IBID. Trinidad. trafalgar
M, Philadelphia: Hentuckian Puerto MeN-
~, PARMA tBri. Demerara; Kaiser Nllhelm
a. crosse Ger. Bremen, Bay STATE
hudson (Frl. Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.
Official Record and Forecsst.-Washingto

Official Record and observation-disclosures
March 81 The pressure Is higher over the AZ
lantlc states and relatively so on the Pacific
plains states and the Southwest. This dis
turbance Is causing unsettled weather over
much OF the country. with rains on the Gult
and south Atlantic states. the Mississippi ana
the lower Ohio valleys. the plains states and
the Far Northwest. There were heavy focal
rains and thuuderstorms IN the interior OF
Texas. Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama.
Temperatures remain near or above the sea
sonal average over practically all parts OF INC
country Although readings are somewhat
lower than on Tuesday IN The south Atlantic
and east Gulf states. the indications are tna'
there will he rains Wednesday In the great
central valleys. the lake region and the Gun
and Atlantic states and THURSDAY in the last
named region The weather became fair OF
Tuesday in the central valleys. and 1t VIII re-
main generally fair Wednesday and THURSDAY
over the plains states and the Rocky NOUN
tain and plateau regions The temper ttVle
viii rise somewhat on Wednesday IN me ihlu-
ale Atlantic states and Northern New bheIdnu,
and win change little elsewhere during inc
next forty-eight hours. -.,s. North
Atlantic moderate variable becoming east aiiu
southeast: middle Atlantic moderate east 70
soutb. south Atlantic. light 20 moderate cas- ,
eset emf light 10 moderate variable, mostly
east and southeast: west Gulf. nght 10 hou-
crate variable: Lake Michigan. moderate east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
No DISCOUNT Is ALLOWED on PER
SONAI TAX BILLS.

Penalty on unpaid taxes on Real Estate
begins June lst. and December list; on I'M
paid personal taxes. June lst.
Taxes are payable az the Office or the Re
ceiver OF Taxes in the Borough where the
property IL located. as follows:
Borough OF Manhattan. Municipal Build
ing
Borough Of Brooklyn. Municipal Building
Borough OF Queens. Court Square, Long
Borough n Of Richmond. Borough Hall ST.
FRED II. f. EPSTEIN. Receiver OF Taxes.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply, al It's Offices,
twenty-second floor, Municipal BUILDING PARK
Row. Centre and chambers streets, NeM i1rA
city, until II a. m. on Tuesday. april IA:
1gI4 for Contract So. for the construction OF
a mart OF the Queens conduit. portion OF the
civ pipe lines OF Catskill aqueduct In the
CITY Aqueduct department, ana extending from
Fort Greene Park along Myrtle avenue. Wash
iugton Park and Willoughby avenue 10 Broad
ysy In the Borough OF brooklyn
THE work TO be done includes the furnish
ing and laying OF about II 700 feet OF bo-incn
steel pine. 800 feet OF 4s-inch cast-iron pipe.
a 4s-inch TO 66-inch Ventura meter. with
valves and other appurtenances. together with
maintenance for one year
At the above place and time the olds VIII
be nubIicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
talning information for bidders and contract
drawings can be obtained at the above ad-
dress at the Office OF the Secretary, by de
posting the sum OF ten dollars $50 In cash
or It's equivalent for each pamphlet. For fur
ther particulars apply 10 the Office OF the
Principal Assistant Engineer AT the sbo9e ad-
dress. . 49,.
CHARLES " CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board Of Water Supply.
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
ANSONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.

NeW 1OTk- March -1IH, wv
To Miss !. Dexter. Mrs. l.. Harris. Mrs
Helena Hundey. Il. H. Kenner. Richard
Keene. Helen Monroe. seamon Mowcrief
Nameokl club. Mrs. Annie O'Gara. Ms. NJ
shaw Mrs. II. :. Duncan Smith. Ms. r.
Waters and Mrs. MARY Baynes: You and each
Of you are hereby notified that the time Tor
the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you. VIII
cause such property. 20 Wit household goods,
personal effects carpets. etc. stored by YOU or
In YOUR name in the Ansonla Storage Wac
house Co Warehouses. TO be sold at public
auction. according to the statute I'm such case
made and provided. at George Merles Auction
Rooms I55 East 10th ST., New York city. on
TUESDAY April lith. 1914. and on Wednesday
April 18th 1914. at 1890 a. m. and n the
sale thereof j. not completed said dates
the same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Tuesday and Wednesday
thereafter. beginning at 1880 n. m, and con
finulug until all the goods sold.
ANSo<IA STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.