davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
Arrival of the Africa.

Halifax, June 5.
The Royal Mail Steamer Africa, arrived
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with one week s
later intelligence. Her news is of a highly
interesting character, & commercially high
ly important Austria has proposed that
the Conference meet again.
The English and French Ambassadors
had not yet given reply. The meeting is
with view to arrange the Sd Point. @-
Austria, also insists that the German
States shall specify distinctly the line of con-
duct each intends to pursue. Gen. Peizier
is popular. 1t is rumored he will make
bold attempt to cut off Liprand's army.
Omer Pasha has offered to take and hold
ISjmpheropol with bis Turks, if the French
will support his advances. The Allied for
ces are now 100000 strong, viz: 10000
French, $4,000 British, 1000 Turks and
5000 Sardinians.
The Armies in the Crimea are now well
supplied with Injuries as well asnecessaiies,
but some fever and cholera still prevails.
On May 10th, severe combat took place
during the night along the right attack
The affair lasted an hour and half, when
the Russians retired. Loss considerable on
both sides--Night attacks also made on the
nights ofthe | llh and 9th, by the Russians.
On both occasions they were gallantly re-
pulsed.
The English cruisers in the Baltic, had
brought seizures to Elsinore.
The Russian Government had ordered the
ships of warat Cronstadt to be sunk, with
the exception Of liners. All the fortified
harbors in Finland are to be placed in
state of seige. e
The mortality in the Austrian army in
Gallatia continued great--l50O had died
The Austrian proclamation of Martial law
in the Pprincipalities only referred to per-
sons inducing Austrian soldiers TO desert.
GREAT BRITAIN.--Pa rliament has express
ed its determination to aid the Queen in the
prosecutions the war until a safe and hon
orable peace is obtained. The Queen yis-
its France on August 10Th, v..
Breadstuffs continued dull, with slight
change from former quotations. =
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
TIE Crop prosnect.

A gentleman who has recently returned
from tour through twelve States of the
Union, gives to the Boston Post a highly
gratifying statement in relation to the crops.
He was absent for several weeks, and dur
ing that time passed through portions Of
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, and in no instance was the pros
pect anything but favorable. The wheat
crops, he states, is likely to be the largest
ever produced in this country. An immense
breadth of land has been planted. The
corn is late, but the promise is rich, and the
nature of the season has rather helped il
than otherwise. The rye also presents {
cheering aspect, while the oat crop is some
what unfavorable.
The editor OF the Erie { Pa Constitution
made a visit lately to the country along
and in the vicinity Of the Western Ridge
Road, and found his previous statemen
confirmed as to the poor prospect Of the
growing wheat crop. He says:
"Not one field in Ten between Erie ant
Girard on belt six to eight miles in widtl
from the Lake will produce fair average
crop. and on the remaining nine-tcnths there
will not be more than half crop. AnC
through this very portion of the country
wheat has, in years heretofore, been almos
certain crop; failure being a rare excep
ton. Farther west and south, the croI
promises better, and in some districts looki
much better than usual. The failure along
the lake is traceable principally to the Sc
we're weather of last winter"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
Cribnnf u Gflegrapb.
THURSDAY, JUNE T., 1855.
MAINE LAWN ILLINcIs.
KENosHA, WIS.

While we write (noon of Wednesday
the vote of Illinois on the question of pro-
hibitory liquor law is in doubt. The figures
in the Chicago Tribune foot up handsome
majority in its favor, but they comprise but
small portion of the state, and what is
the character of the vote in the latter can
not be guessed.
In Chicago, there was 100 majority
against the law. The Tribune says, there
were $50 more votes polled than at the
charter election, and intimates that there
was fraud.
Our neighbors of Waukegan, did we'll
polling 429 votes for prohibition to 81 OPP
posed to it,
We hope to be able to record favorable
result.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

"Nor So.-The story that is going the
rounds of all the fusion papers of the north
that Miss Beecher had been insulted in Vir-
ginia, by band of students, and her sis
ter. Mrs. Stowe, (Uncle TONY has been
burned in effigy, is untrue. Mrs. Beecher
herself, in letter, denies it in to to. How
many of the papers that gave circulation to
the story will publish the correction? We
have not seen it in one as yet According
to our notion of newspaper obligations they
ought to do it.-Kenosha Democrat. g
We read Miss Beecher's letter, and did
not understand from it that she denied the
matter at ALL On the contrary, under the
playful irony Of the letter, we understand
her to confirm the whole story.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

PUTNAM's MoNTnLY.-We have received from
the publishers the June No. ofthis popular mon h.
~. 1t presents an attractive list ofcontents. Tn,
leading articles are, American Traveers--Twc,
Married, Continued The Late Emperor OF Rus
sia--A ustralana-- Slavery in The Ottoman Empir,
Living in the Country, Science and Navig atom,
About Barns-C Cape Cod-'fhe Mormons Wife
Should we fear-ihe Popel--Editorial notes &c
Terms So year, cr,25 els. a numbsr For sale
at Hugs Bookstare.l Addless Dix 81 Ed
WARDS, New York. al gg 3. ass.l vioo
- iafa@ Ii sxsaas 49, 10 4l eg.5
DICKENS HOUSEHOLDS VoRDs, from tho same
publishers, FOR June is received. This IS an A mer-
lean re Print of of the very best of The English
periodicals, conducted by Charles Dickens. The
contents this month are <ull Of interest. A New
Novel, entitled Sister Rose is commenced 1t
is tale of the French Revolution, of thrilling in
terest: No better periodical is published than this
Terms 50 year, or 25 cts;a number. House.
hole Words and Putnam's Monthly, So a year
Address DIX and EDWARDS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

BY this rorte the night travel on the emf; r. linz
VIII be performed OH Steamboats, lIxurionsy f,r,
ished, and the dav light passed among the Sublime
scenery of the great Lakes and the river ST. Law.
once, Straits of Mackipaw, aud the Mantoulin
lslatds, Saut Ste Marie and the Million Islands
oil Georgian Bay" Travellers will also have ali
opportunity OF viewing the Great Suspension
Bridge, niagara Falls, he Thousand Islands, and
The Rapids of the St. Lawrence
BY this Line, Passengers from Lake Mic hgan
will arrive al MackInaw andh sufficient tims
to examine the curosites of this celebrated Island,
where the Boats will connect W nth her ste Gamers
10 SAUL Ste Marie, and Lake Superior; frsAA
Macknaw passing the Man oun Islands at Coils
lingwood, aud Railway 10 TORONTO, crossing
Lake Ontario in the night first cless Boats to
Buffalo, Rochester. Oswcgo, Cape viceent,
Ogdensburg, Kin gston and Montreal.
Passengers by this Line VIII perform the trip
East by more Northern Route than any other,
avoiding the heat aud dust encountered on other
Lines, and enjoying the pleasure oi passing thro'
an heretofore uE,ravel!ed Route to the East.
The following Magnificent Boats comprise the
Line: ''t'. i-s
Key Stone State, Captain IT. s. Richards,
1000 Tons Burthen , ...
Lady Elgin, Captain L. chdmJerlin, 1887
Tons Burthen.
Niagara, Capt. F. S. Miller, 100 Tons
Burlhcn.
Queen City, Captain B. wilkins, 900 Tons
Burthen.
One OF which vii leave KENOSHA every
Tuesdav, Thursddy and Saturday Epenings,
touching ut Racine, Milwaukee, Shebo gan, Man
towoc, and Twin Rivers.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

A man named Long, residing in the town OF
Whitewater. Waiworth county, was convicted at
the late term Of the court Of that county, OF at
tempting to poison the well Of Mr.. Stebbns, OF
the same town. and sentenced 10 ten years impri-
sonment in the state prison. oeu
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
The Ann Arbor Argus says, the prollbitory law
is very generally obey cd IN that city.

The Ann Arbor Argus says, the prolbory law
is very generally obeyed IN that city.
1t is estimated that there vii! I've shipped from
the Lake Superior region Tins season, about three
thousand tons Of pig copper, valueda at $ 0-O0D
Bayard Taylor, in recent letter to the New
York Tribune, states that he frs, entered Wscon
sin on his head. Having arrived at BE Ell, which
is located just on the line dividing Iinois and " is
consin. he pitched from his buggy into the
borders of the latter state.
Andrew Jackson ID wis, the spirtualist, and Ms
Mary Frances Robinson, were married at Claren-
don, Orleans CO., n. Y, OIL the 9Th u!t
Leavenworth, Kansas, eight months ago, was a
piece of wild, uuimproved Ian,' now. among the
buildings OF Leavenworth can be enumerated one
steam sawmlI, two brick yards one large three
story hotel, four boarding houses, five dry goods
houses five groceries, two forwo riding AID commas
sion houses, five saloons, two boot and shoe stores
two saddery shops, one TIN shop, two blacksmith
shops, and 4 population of eight hundred inhabi-
taus. 49,
SAM TAKING LEAVE OF CmCAGo.-The Know
Nothing Council No. of 76, which once boa ed
Of its thousand members was 10 have had regu-
lar meeting last night. But only nike men. beers
were present, notwithstanding the important cleo
ton to come off on Monday. Chicago Democrat
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

SOAP MADE FROM LocUsTs.-The seven
teen year locusts, while in an underground
grub state, are said to be favorite food OF
various species of animals. Immense num-
bers are destroyed by the hog before they
emerge from'the ground; theyare also, when
in their perfect state eagerly devoured by
chickens, squirrels, and many of the larger
birds The Indians likewise consider them
a delicate food when fried, and in New Jer-
sey they have turned them to a profitable
account in making soap.-Neoc York Ere,
Post
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

We, OF the United States, apt to consider
ourselves as compared with other nations, in the
very front rank of progress. in all that
relates to the positive happiness, comfort and well
being Of the people And we are apt too, to look
upon foreigners generally, as sort of semi-barba-
rians who may possibly after twenty years oil
close application and hard drilling be qualified to
Stand on the same platform with us gifted natives
but short of that are not to be mentioned the same
day with US. The following, SO far in advance OF
larthest progress in matter which lays at the
base of all excellence in nation, ough: to have
the effect to take the starch out of us little, and
teach us what we are and where we stand:
"The New Yorker who goes to Berlin
or Dresden, or Lcipsic, or Munich, is aston
ished to mark, that during very consider
able portion of the day, not boy or girl,
between the ages Of five or fifteen, is to be
seen in the streets; and he is yet more as
tonished when they do appear to see how
universally they are clean, wellbehaved and
intelligent There is no such thing as a
ragmufiih in all Germany. The species,
since 1915. has utterly died out of the coun-
try as the dodos out of New Zealand; and
it has resulted ftom the policy of the Gov
eminent in requiring that every child shoe
be instructed in TIE public schools, AMI, il
neglected by their parents, should be taken
care of by the municipal authorities. From
the Baltic to the Alps there is not, at this
day, boy or girl who cannot read, write
and cipher, and who does not know the
Scripture history, and nearly all the outlines
Of the history of the country; and the effect
may be read at glance in the perfect Sc
curity of the fruit trees, that line the high.
ways, and of the unguarded orchards and
gardens in the suburbs of the towns, and
the general absence, in the city and coun-
try, of all those defences against juvenile
deprecations which are SO necessary else
where"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

The New Hampshire Legislature assem-
bled on Wednesday last We hope to be
able soon TO chronicle the election of John
P. Hale and sene other equally good man
to the Senate from that state.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

Let me see one Christian community formed by
that commandment of Christ, like as the character
of the Turks is Termed by the commandments OF
Mahomet, and you will have conferred on me a
boon for which will raise my words in praise and
thanksgivings; because | cannot dssimuiate the
fact that, though we may succeed in asserting the
liberation OPPRESSED nations, despair at the pro-
liability of satisfactory condition of human Soci-
ETY., despair Of the world being ruled by reason
and morality, nay tremble even for the security
of that freedom which we have to conquer, If a
new reformation does not soon purify Christianity
from the aggIomeration of depraving sags, cleanse
It from the manifold parasites which abstract its vi
tally, efface those perverse institutions which not
with standing all politca! reforms leave always a
door open to subjugate reason and to enslave the
world reformation, in word, which restores
Christianity to its original purity, and makes ii
tree of life, morality, and happiness, such as Its
Divine planter intended il sh ouId be-
Sir, if such a reformation be impossible say it
with deep sorrow, there is danger mnent to Chris
tiantv. But if it be possible, as l believe 1t is,
know of no people containing so many elements
prop.tous to it none with more prom ising facIli-
ties for taking the lead in the great work of regen-
Grafton, an the people of the United States.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

ENTERING THE HARBoR.-Since the wreck
of the Saratoga has settled near the north
pier, the sand of the bar of the mouth OF
The harbor has shifted and filled up what
has been termed the ''North Channel" so
that in the ordinary state of the lake, not
more than eight feet water can..b be found IN
coming in anywhere from the end of the
pier until passing the south end of the bar;
vessels therefore not Of Fighter draft, cannot
safely attempt to come in where they have
been accustomed to venture -Ch'cGgo
Press.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

Our state exchanges generally announce
the falling Of abundant supplies of rain in
their several localities during the past week
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

ArrFTEEH YEAR EAR-AcHE.-Th Albany
Register says:
"A young gentleman Of this city yester-
terday extracted from his ear an apple seed
which has been in his head foryffleen gears!
When q small boy he amused himself by
putting the seed into his ear, from which he
endured, as he says, all the noise of saw
mill. Physicians tried in vain to extract it,
and it was left finally causing only occasion
ally suffering. For few days past he has
suffered from an internal swelling, and final
" removed what he thinks is the long-lost
apple seed. 1t had sprou;ed SO that it could
hardly be recognized!
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

Ripe Strawberries and ripe cherries, the
Madison papers tell us, have been picked
from gardens in that city.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
RATES or IA RE.

oit HV Of SenSsha SIS In Justices court
To 1rueman Downer.
Yen hereby notified that writ Of attachment has been
against attached satisfy the
mand Of John Duff o9ntns 60 ght Dollars Now unless
snail before Slas anes Justice Of the and
Tor onnty said 25thday of June
o'clock r. NJ. iuds VIII be Remembered against
70 and your property sold TO pay the CGbt
Dat ID this atb.gay of June lt5j. - = -
John DI Fly, p q.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

SMALL MEANNEss.--Botht the Milwaukee
and Kenosha papers in speaking of the
guests at the r. r. opening, mention the
names Of all the prominent guests save that
of our Mayor, Mr.. Geo. Wustum. Mr.Wus-
tum was, is. perhaps too much of a gentle
to be understood or appreciated by the re-
porters of the papers concerned, but even
the respect due the city of Racine might
have had weight enough to dictate differ
ent line of conduct. Wealth and station
usually have some weight with such men,
but in this case their hatred of 'dutchmen
is stronger than their love of toadyism.
Racine Democrat
Well, there now. In view Of the fact that this
grievous offence occurred so long ago, that we
might have hoped it was entirely forgotten, we
call this something of a set back. Pray, Mr. De-
mocrat how came you 10 think of this small m can
ness" at this remarkably late day? Did this 'toc
much o: gentleman" call your attention to this
oversight undersight, on the part of the report
ers-or did your " love of dutchmen SO triump phi
after long struggle, over your hatred of toady
ISM" as to finally lead to this rather overdone spe
cimen in the latter department.
SO far as we are concerned, the omission arose
entirely from the fact that we could not, for the
life Of US. when we wished to pen it, just recolect
the name Of the individual in question. 1t is rath
er peculiar name, and as yet not very we'll known
to fame, so that, anil multiplicity of cares VT
failed to charge our memory with it, as the res
pect due the city Of Racine and the wealth ant
station Of the gentleman, perhaps required
We hope to be guilty of such grave offence IL,
more. To all other OF the pleasures of memo
ry" we say
Bust 'eIn:
Wen he'er again forget the name Of Mayor Wus
tum.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
MARKETS.

TRIBUNE AND TELEeRAtH OFFIcE,l
Thursday, June Z. 1856. {
Winter Wheat, i,75@l 80
Spring do !,65@1,7o
Barley 75@ 80
Corn 67@7o lear 90
Potatoes 50c@ sc
Oats, 45@ 46
Grass Seed $4,000
Flax do 90 @ 1875.
Butter $50 u Id
Cheese 18@ f9 10
w. w. Flour $500 q ~ Dbl
S. w. do $500 ~ bl.
Pork, per 100 lbs. 400 @s5,0o
Eggs, % doz. 10 "a
Buffalo Market.
Buffalo. June 5th, 6 = NJ.
Flour in good request to-day. and former prices
fully sustained-sales at 9,3l 4a9 ,625 for comrlou
10 good, 965al0 l25 for choice to extra do, $50
Tor common Michigan. and 1897 for extra Ills.
Wheat i'll moderate demand and steady. Sales
Wisconsin spring at ,95. Corn quiet in conse,
qneuce Of firmness of holders, who ask over 90c
Sales al 81 Oats active early in the day, but
quiet towards c,ose.
Sales C3c
New York Market.
New York, June 5th 7. NJ.
Flour-common grades of tlou lower, and local
trade only purchasing sufficient for pressing
Sales at 9,S9al0,25 for common to good state and
choice-l0 al0 90 for common to good Mich. Iud
Wisconsin and Ohio-very choice at better figure
Beef firm with fair demand-sales at 9a9,75 for
country prime. 400 for VerIhont mess, l5al5, 7b
for repackeI western.
Cut meats firm and rather more active-.sales
IA for hams, | Pal "a for shoulders,
Bacon scarce. Sales 100 hhds. western smoked
at 9 -. Lard steady and fair demand sales $50
bbs. and tierces at 10 2al0 3 4 for fair TO prime
Grain--Wheat market niles in favor Of buyers
->holders willing to accept lower prizes sales white
Ohio ut 2 ,60--Canadian al Isl and white Mich.
at 2,50a2,55
Rye scarce and it liest al better prices--sales
400 bush. at ! so
Corn--market opened firm and closed dull aud
rather easer--saIes at 10 "a 10 for Western
mIxeG--l Hal Is for white Northern and South
ern. A. close, shipping parcels of Western mixed
sold at Hall l>2.
Ous--70a75 Jersey 75As2 for State and Yves
tern.
Provtsions--Po,k less active--sales at Ga II rs
for Old msss--l7,37 for new do.--l6al6,25 fol
sour 1862 for new prime.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

BANKING IN MILwAUKEE.-Th Farmers
& Millers Bank of this City have succeeded
in increasing their Capital to $3.50, 900;
100000 of the stock is taken in New York
and New England. This increase of CAPT
tai will give the Farmers d Millers Bank
as large a capital as the State Bank of this
City.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07
seA h
49," sssssssssSss 49, AtUuS0
TO tn IL e. E "A g tt
THROUGH LAKES
Michigan and Huron to COllingwOOdl
AND THENCE BY THE
Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railway |!
ToEoNgc:
Connecting with Steamers Oh Lake Ontario 10 all
ToacNTc:

Connecting with Steamers "A Lake Ontario TO all
points,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

FIRE! FIRE.! FlRE!!!
MOTTO Z is hereby given that regular meet
ing Of kcnosha Engine Co. No. g, will be held at
the Engine Hou Sc, on Thursday June 7th, 1855
A general attendance requested.
G. S. BALDWIN, Sec'y-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

THE STEVENS HoUsE.-The necessary
preparations for the building Oft house
have commenced in earnest. On Monday
morning last twenty men in the employ of
Mr.. Smith were at work upon the making
Of the brick, or his lands, near Monterey,
where nature has furnished all the materials
needed .-JdnesviUe Standard.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-07

1uSt EN-
Wen he'er again forget the name Of Mayor WI
tum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-10
DENTISTRY.

&600 REWARD. AND TuE TEETH oRAris-Ir
TcUO nArb0r. Dertt, ieens 80 Broadway, docs
whc,s sets inserted Cor 50 10 IS on rcid warrants,
pps gyeevsd frva W Ansresa Iassi,s,N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-10

S,LAREr AND WHITE WINES LANDING two HUN
ded casks eiars and adred and atty essks white
Nne-Hsst Barso and Haut Sauterno-noN landing IRON
tbs North and Dudley from BordeauS also French
mustard e.p.r pickles preserves as for sale rom -hs
Taid, or for sAipn snt, less tho duty. :. :. -
u III SIMPSON &soNS. 10 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-10

DRoPosAL-AN EDUCATED FAMILY OF CHRIS.
tian princples commanding about 200 yosr income
would like TO coslesoe With another family take boas
In the COUNTRY for summer ths like New York for pin
ter and receive few select boartsr AIse would iks "a
rent soms furnure Lady Is muaoa (piauoJ and sps.ts
ParisiAn French BeArders making rev ayraagsmsn ara
tsvtS1 70 apply The highest reiersno~s Address gs
Ansg1sAa. tsxb xc fsst 0mos ~sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-10

yT,o FAMILIES AND TIE PUBIIC-wK. REED RE-
spectfuuy bega 10 call the attention of houseksep
and others 10 his celebrated Cordial Gin which has
already gained much popularity In this country; ~
proof last year be sold upwards Of eighteen thousand
gallons W. r. pledges his word Il IL DISTILLED exactly
the that IN London which he get thou sand
in this city and State % prove by s quality as w r.
was formerly dister Of the hind OF gia 10 Fog
land under the excise laws, where be supplied many
the nobility clergy and the public The article 10 ged
by all classes from the peasant TO the royal family also
IN every hospital In and out OF fnslands great metro
polls Consequently il is strongly recommended by all
the leaders OF the medical faculty " X stands open
20 declare that he will give 10 the public good gin
any that can be had from London holding the gn age
saving at least one hundred per cent sd vaorem duty
Dser, l1s Esst Twenty ninth street between Second
. nd Third avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-10
PROPOSALS..

DRoposAIs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE on
III the United States Mall Steamship Company, III
West street for the construction Of pier and basin q,
WREN street Plans snd u" be- sse 400. q
and exhibited 70 Bidders applostisa ~ the Once
NJ O ROBKRrS