davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-20
Uniy ersity of Virginia

Uniy ersity Of Virginia
THE Session OF this Institution
4L&A commences annually on the first
GS4l lAseiSday OF OCTOBER, and continues,
VS without interruption, till the
XIT Thursday preceding the 4th OF
G July ensuing.
The organization OF the Institution is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses OF instruction in Literature and
Science, and in tho Pre- fessions Of Law, Medi-
cine and Engineering.
The expenses OF the Academic or Law Stu
dent exclusive of the cost of Textbooks and
clothing, and pocket money, amount to about
$500 per session OF nine months; and Of the
Engineering or Medical Student to about
$685.. Of which sums, respectively, 1920 or
$3.50 is payable on admission, and the balance
in the progress OF the session.
For details send for catalogue. P. o. "Uni-
vcrsity of Virginia." s. MAUPIN
July 80 36 Chairman OF tho Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-20

nFFICE Main Street, over AIessrs. Pryan L
" McCArtcr's Bookstore. AuD 1S Emo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
COUSIN LUCY.

I'VE like this story which we take from
the Wisconsin,, but think twelve years
rather long to be reading SO short
story Ed ,
"a little girl ten years old said, I think
must write love story, it is so very
much the fashion She scrubbed away
quite busily, about an hour, then read the
story to her elder sister, twelve wears,
who said she thought it TOO drv. We
send it to the young readers of the WIS
coNsIN in the face OF this curt criticism
that they may see the easy, simple style
in which it is possible for child to
write. ia. 1.ah .Tul la4# Jh8N9ta &4 q
My cousin Lucy came to nv house to,
spend the summer She was very pretty
but not as good as she was handsome.
We kept boarders and among our board-
ers there wasa very nice young man.
The trst time he saw Lucy he took fan
cy to her, and came into the paror to see
her quite often She liked him, and Z
was glad there was some one to keep her
company. She did not take any notice
OF anybody but him At last it was time
for him to leave. Before parting he gave
her ring in little box. She cried over
this until was worn out, and / told her
| could not stand it any longer 1 told
her she must stop making such fuss, or
she muotgo home. So she packed up her
things and started for home. l was GLAD
when she was gone, for | was sick and
tired. suppose was little cross, but
was not to blame. In little while I
heard this young man had died drunk
ards death. felt bad for my cousin, for
| knew it would break her heart if she
heard the news. She loved him SO, it was
a pity she could not marry him. forgot
to tell you his name was Harry Brown.
Her name was Lucy May Ny name was
Nellie Smith. | am married to Mr.. CLAW.
had no children to take care of, and
that was the reason invited my cousin
to come and spend tue summer. l am
making my story too long In short
time | wrote to my cousin and told her
the sad news. She put on mourning and
never got married and died an old maid.
My cousin is dead now. I often think of
Harry Brown and Lucy May My hus-
band and often go to visit her grave
nae& saet S. c.. A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

and handkerchiefs, you saw neither a
piece of the wall nor the roof. The SOL
d1ers were delighted. The enthusiasm
increased as the standards of the regi-
ments passed.. Cadorna was greeted with
cheers, and exclaimed, "Long live Rome,
the capital OF Italy" The Papal prison
ers numbered 600 After thew had left
Leonlhe city, the space In front of the
Vatican was filed with people waving
the trl.colored coclzades, who, loolinpnn
toward the Papal residence, began hiss
ing and bowling IN frightful manner,
The Pope got SO frightened that he sent
Immediately for Count Arnium.r On tn.
Prussian Minister entering the Pone,s
apartment Plus TX. came forward and
begged that he would go at once to Gen.
Cadorna and ask to send some troons IN
re-establish order. The soldiers had fired
on the populace, and things were looking
very awkward. 82a br gE.sg
Under instructions from Florence, Ca
dorna sent troops to protect the Pope
from the menace of the populace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

My vanished darling-fve years old in Heay-
en- -
To bridge the rift has yearning love no way,
That may feel upon my neck your clinging,
Or hear one little silver word to day? d.
The summer sleeps and dreams on mount and
it meadow ,s54ts&3 t@
Gl The vines are full of sweetest blossoming-
The sunlight through the reddening peach is
thrilling rert -t,..a .pg
The brides that youloved so sing and sing !.
The worlds all so full of light and beauty q
Oh! " run away" sweet darling, out of
Heaven,
And smile and speak, though with the sudden
My eyes be blinded and my wild heart riven.
Burst through the unseen walls that hide
you from me, ttla .3 u - siH
And let me see tho same bright, beaminG
face II rgfrt fsa Is
The same short, sun-tint curls-the cheeks
like roses
The same fair dimpled form of restless
Shed round me perfume of your lovely Heav-
en- . sas.,
And though you fit away the instant seen,
There will be breath ofjasmine and of lily,
Where your brigit-gancing spirit steps
have been f t1 3
Five years IN HeaVen-anu OlQer, larger,
taller
The little curls must sweep the shoulder
now, 4et tr4 Ht fGn8ag8 j
And wiser thought and deeper beauty tighten
The laughing eye and rounded baby-brow.
Yet, looking back across your dieting sum-
li. mers, H9mRE cd Egu09 sfslffrt
Is mortal life and mortal pain forgot q,
hlnd angels ever near you-O my darling i
Are earth and mother-loye remembered
EOt?& WA tt|. .EttJ VE8k 18th &E
One little silver word from out the silence
One flash of shining hand to still my feay-
One breath of perfume, faint and sweet and
holy, 59sI
To tell me, angel-child, that you are near !
There is sound-but tits the robin calling
There is lfght-a sunbeam's golden play ;
There is a bres th--from summer roses lifting
The chalice Of their red hearts to the sky.
There is breaSh-is it of jasmine, lily,
=" Or strange sweet odor from beyond the sea?
& And light as air footstep comes and passes
darling, darling thou hast been with
me!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
POETRY.
TRUST YOUR MOTHER.


Trust your mother, little one /,
In life's morning, just begun,
You will find some griefs, some fears,
Which perhaps may cause you tears
But mothers kiss can heal
Many griefs that children feel;
Trustsyour mother-seek to prove
Grateful for her thoughtful love.
Trust your mother, noble youth
Turn not from the paths of truth
In temptations evil hour, san go
Seek her, ere it gains ne Y power,
~ She will never guide you wrong;
Faith in her will make you strong
Trust your mother aim to prove
Worthy of her fondest love. s8
Trust your mother, maiden fair;
Love will guide your steps with care
Let no cloud e'er come between--iGs3
Let no shadow e'er be seen.8nF "a
Hiding from your mothers heart
What may prove poisoned dart;
Trust your mother; seek to prove
Worthy OF her faithful love. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

MECHANICS WIvEs.-Here is a slocal
item from an exchange, which is worthy
Of preservation. cit is in the middle
rank Of life where we behold woman in
all her glory-not doll to carry silks
and jewels; not ppppet to be fattered
by protane alteration, reverenced to-day,
discarded Tomorrow; admired, but not
esteemed ruling by passion not affection
imparting her weakness not her censtan-
cy, to the sex she would exalt; the
source and mirror Of vanity-we see her
as wife, partaking the cares and cheer
ing the anxieties of husband; dividing
his tolls by her domestic diligea ace;
spreading cheerfulness around her for
his sake; sharing the decent retinements
of the world without being proud of
Them placing all her joys and happi-
ness in the man she loves. AS mother,
we find her the affectionate, the ardent
instfnctress of her children whom she
has tended from their infancy training
them up to thought and virtue, to piety
and benevolence; addressing them as ra-
tional beings, and preparing them TO
become men and women in their turn.
Mechanics daughters should make the
best. wives in the world"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

In preparation for the Ecumenical Council
the Pope ordered from his architect certain
embellishments, the plan of which was
brought for his inspection by the gentleman
little boy. Charmed by the plan the Pope
opened drawer full of gold, and said to the
child, Take handful of coin as a reward
for the beauty of your fathers work"
Holy Father" replied the child, g Take it
out for me your hand is bigger than mine -
Plus TX. could not help smiling, and obeyed
the child
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

BOILED BREAD PUDDINe.-Soak pint
of bread crumbs in milk until perfectly
soft, using only enough milk to soften
them, add three beaten eggs with salt
and little soda it should be quite stiff;
raisins are an agreeable addition boil in
a cloth three-quarters Of an hour, and
serve with hot sauce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

Written statements of Little Raven and
Yellow Bear. chiefs of the Arrapahoes, have
been received at Washington, complaining
that the stipulations of their treaty with the
United States Government have not been
carried out, and asking change of agency !;
and for seed and farming utensils, which had
been promised, These statements were made
By them to General Pope.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

AN HONEST QUAKER.-Many years ago
during severe winter, Nantucket harbor
was frozen over for four weeks. The
coal in store had long been exhausted,
and there was much suffering from want
OF fuel. Even the fences had been torn
down and burnt to exc out the scanty
supply of wood. To the great delight of
the towns-people, the ice broke up one
fine morning, and a schooner laden with
coal was seeu approaching. There was
much excitement and before the craft
was moored, coal dealer boarded her
and eagerly addressed the honest old
Quaker, skipper Clifford, Well Cap'en,
said he, you've about hit it this cruise.
[ guess I'll hev to take y'ur hui cargo
Spose you'll want more'n the usual 81 a
ton. Wal, like to do the square thing
by a friend, and I'll give you $12 ton
for it." Friend" said Captain Clifford,
thee can have one ton Of my coal if thee
likes for So, but only one ton all must
have chance" Just then one of the
richest men of the place joined them, say.
ing
81 want ten tons of your coal at your
own price-name it. / have suffered
enough for once" He received the same
answer, and so did alI-one ton for each
family, and So as the price of each ton.
No love of gain, no solicitation, no regard
for individuals could move honest Cap
tain Clifford.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

CThe writer of the stanzas wegive below
" an invalid, and bearing the cross of poverty
gives utterance therein to her firm conviction
of the coming brightness EDS. B. oFL.l
oh, see the shining angels 33) n
U Gathering round my dying bed, 2
And l feel their holy presence,
And their soft hands on my head.
Hark!I hear angelic music la8
ae1 Swelling out upon the air :saee
- Songs that promise quiet resting =
In land that's free from care
.a. Oh, the holy shining angels, Has 3d.
Bringing to me visions bright. ss..
800 OF the loved ones gone before me, IN
- 5-+ And their glorious home of light
81 Where they're waiting to receive me
When these earth-life chains shall fall
ea Oh, the shining ones-I see them
= They are eck'ning-hear them call
Yes, I hear them-they are coming, ;.
ID 81 And 1 can no longer stay i ,lisI
es They are calling-I am going, 40
Glad to leave this house Of clay. s,gf
M Angel-bands are now approaching,
"Come with u.s." they gently say, II
es 1--WE will guide you safely over 81
To thy home of endless day. rzs.
Endless dag! for there no nightshades
Close in gloom about the soul; i1sr
All is peace, and joy, and gladness,
And the sick are there made whole.
Farewell, dear ones, I must leave yon
XII. Though join this angel bend, .e-
We shall meet, ere long, together,
In the brighter Summer Land. Aij9
Though my body now will moulder, ~
Ever shall my spirit dwell 0c9NA
- Near the loved ones / am leaving, q
SO cannot say farewell. q sWW Il I
Twill leave you not in sorrow,
Nor in helpless grief or pain s-&oe
We shall meet again tomorrow s'..tl
Ona glorious heavenly plain 0
Now my spirit leaves the body, gt
And on angel-wings of flight
Scars above this earth-ljfe prison;
Loved ones, we will say good night. /,
Say good night There comes dawnin
Deaths white-beaded surges o'er;V .
There amid that golden morning
81 We shall live forevermore ~ '@A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

There was a cat in Kansas City that gave
gratuitous serenades to sentimental people,
and then took its pay from the larders of its
disguised auditors. A man the other night
killed it, its owner killed the man, and now
the law is about to Stay the owner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

A T. Stewart has sent $4,000 to the
French wounded. The bread thus cast
upon the red Gallican waters will proba-
bly, return before many days, in the form
of a still wider reputation, and more
orders for goods; but it is surely pleasant
in this age of thoughtless scra1abling for
wealth, to see a rich man slap his adyer-
tisement, in the shape of coat Oh a poor
mans back, or blanket on wounded
soldiers couch.
Mr.. J. B. Hervey of Bell7ille, N. Y,
has just imported one hundred Chinese
to work in his laundry. He has contract
ed with them for two years, at $50 per
month each, in coin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
From the Hearth and Home.
THE BIRTHDAY.

II 81 - gBEa& 4
80. BY MIGNoNETTE. III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

says: @ ~
"A thing Of beauty is q joy forever"
We would add; A thing of beauty is Of
llse forever Ed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
e III From the Banner of Light.
THE ANGELS ARE COMING.

By LUCY BALMRR.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
pROpOsALs ROR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

9ESIST e. s SosM',aF|GI o. e. sUEEsrsrEscE
CHICAGO, lit, March H,lS7O.
h IRs PSd'Tsi,E5:5 1PtI 'slSSS o. sATSR
he isIlowLPT sHS.lstsaos Stores, IiI'
w. 90 pounds Of Baconi clear sides, In sacks.
loo barrels Of Flour, STRIFE ~ winter wheat,
doubls extra round hoop oak barrels full
900 barrels Of Flour, spring wheat, double ex.
ITa, round hoop oak barrels full head
5000 pS1nd, q RISSr :IIinE wheat dpHSIS sE
~; 10 SGSeie s1skS; inside, twIil LED cot
O,oOo pounds q HARD Bread, In boxes strapped,
=, 900 pound q Wits Corr. Meal, ru.drisd, In
DS GTSS S2GP S az SSTTi' !S1 head
y :SaSd hoops Sop sss SSrfsis faii head iiasS
1000 PoSnds n split Pea In round hoop oak bar.
400 pounds o. Rice, in round hoop oak barrels
full head lined.
U SsS S. Sr HG mi In round hoop
500 pounds q H{G%IPpy: [STi,sii la round hoop
900 pound: q kSSsi:a GSass, il dSuSis sssfs.
Siastt. round hoop SSI oak bs Si;i fu Il
400 E aal.S q T Sisiny q iir:Fs
10 nsutrallIs one huid ounce, in new fall
SP: :ai HaS s ron EGSpi iT p hear .S %
a. o0 bungs e,PPsd with tn -,
10 COO pounds o. Adamsntine Candles, full weight
Gs or SIS, 10 boxes strapped.
5000 POgnS. q soap hard ana dry, free from
100 pounds q Sail. clean and dfS. ane grain, in
barrels, full hsAd.llned.
Sd1itaTstieS in full wei sht 2.SGues papers G,i
packed In boxes strapped. containing Is lbs
Blank for proposals will be furnished at this
Samples q all articles Except mSAtO must Ao-
Proposals vim be subject to. all the conditions
heretofore published, copy Of which can be Teen
BY application at this once.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
PRoPosALs FOR BE1P.

oIRIoE o. AorNa CoNMIssARI OF sUBsIsTEEoE,l
poEr MhDswoErH, y: Y; 4, April 7, 1870
ysrissms al Gtissbsd. viii be received 81 The mn
70 saPSylSa pREsH BESf to he troops SS a. III
post
The said Beef to be fresh, Of a Eood, mArks table
quarters, t9esks,, sh1nks, and Kidney .tGlloW to
be excluded and TO be delivered At this post free
time, required b. and On such days as The % n !.
handing omesT shall designate, moi exceeding four
The Seeis oiths cattle slau entered for beef to be
delivered under this agreement shall be cut of At
the fourth yeLtebtal Ioiht and the breast trimmed
down. The shanka o. fogr qq4rters shall be cut
Atd Of hind quarters from six TO eight inches
above the gambrOl or hook Joint
Separate proposals, IN duplicate, will also be re-
and ate above mentioned, for supplying com mis- :
Stoned ofheeI1 and ther families btAtioned At this
post or supplied therefrom, with such choice Fresh
as siIloin And house steak, standing ribs,
fhsss contracts to be in force six moaths, or such
co@hsnsinE he TtS DAY O June. 49, sSd sub
ject TO the approval Of the Commanding General Of
the Department ofths hast,
qlRntiiY o. fresh Beef siipuiStsd 70 be asivsrsd
then the CommlAsAry at Fort WArdswOrth, New
York HATbor, shall have power 10 supply the de.
s6SrEsd viii the diifsrsHee o. cost. WI" W
The contractor will be required 70 enter into
bonds for the sum ottyS thousand dollars, signed
ai,o tive 1sspoInsiRSls sgresies' whose names
The PIoposals will be opened At y o'clock, N, t,
on TIE 7th Of May, 1870, At PORT wadsworth, New
York HaIbor; Atwhleh time aud place bidders are
Proposals VIM be marked Proposals for Beef, -
Second LisulsnAnt, LIST ARTILLERY, i.o.s.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

nHpaWTNRHT oR DANnTa y

OFFICE CHiEP COMFY or supsisrEScE,)
DEPARTMENT oY DAKOTA, I
SEALED PRo fSh ,' 4 da hIsi vi Viii be
r. 4, Tut III = Ssioef N. TSURsDkY, May u,
ya; l. isUp q june me- SS'' Ill., 10 the
troops at FORT shaw, N. I, iFott Kills, N. T. and
S B'RsSp Ipd CIV to from zoe 'j ySSs eH
June 80, 1871, inclusive.
The number o. companies At present. at these
ave, Camp baker. one POyt Benton, one. ~
The Beef TO be Of COED matketable qually'
o asS .Ra ISDosSSR& d nj I SS a be
aud delivered at these posts In sueh quahtties aud
Al speh times as may be required
agreement shall be cut OF al the fourth VsrtebTal
Joint, and the breast trimmed down.
tS5 s Ts ~ fS.S 81 S SG ca and N
hlnd qua rters from six to eight inches above the
Eambfel or hook Joint
At one Il or at all the posts above named.
Bids from arm must specify the name and Ad.
dress Of each member thereof Bidders are Invited
Bach bid 10 secure consideration must contain
written guarantee from two responsible parties TO
10 accordance with the terms Of his propagation,
and that should his proposition be accepted he
will at opee enter into a contract In ace lance
his Ieeurilles, giving good and tpeleient bonds
for its fulhllmsnt The TstpopsibiIity. Of the
sats q he eSis q SS Ssarss. b.tTSl coSrt. or
Of the United States District Attorney, to be In
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bid,
PsymoBta to be made at each post mouihIy 10
such funds IA may be on hand II nous en- hand.
sails ~ FTss6 Gesf y and SSdTssssd A. q. s.,
Fort shay CsR Il E. B., Lieut. Z CO.. Hlb T. l..
apls.l G =, 5, Dept Of Dakota.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

leland, to amend the laws relating TO patents,
10. Several amendments were offered and
discussed, AZ u was proposed 70 trs an ,sI
SSpyss1 SogI Ishrs,1 NJ Psts,S az Maine
offered m amendment to Increase the salary
Of the Librarian Of Congress to $780, which wi"
Pending further consideration, the hour ex-
plred and the bill went over.
The House proceeded to the consideration
Of business on the Speaker'a table, a. a..
Executive COMMUNICATIONS relating 70 the
marine hospital at Mobilei the expenses o.
army heAduifaftersi relating to the Tee meter,
and upon other subjects, were appropriately
The Senate Amendmsnts to the House bill
10 provide for taking the census were non.oon-
CURED 10, and COMMITTEES OF conference was
TSs Senate amendments to the bill for the
admission OF Georgia were then taken up and
MI. Butler moved Its reference to the Recon
atruotion Oommittee,
A humber Of amendments were offered, and
also referred, including one prepared by Mr..
Bingham providing for an election OF mem
bers Of the State Legislature and State on
GERS in the fall OF 1870, and declaring the state
entitled to representation.
This amendment 10 offered As q substitute
for the whole BILL
An ihe Sm.ndasntS were referred aud
ordered to be printed.
In answer 10 a question Mr.. Butler stated
that he would not call the bill up until some
time next week
Nj, Trimbls, OF KY, was appointed a mem.
Der OF the Committee on Pacific Railroads, to
all q VaoAnoy, and Mr.. Van Trump, Of Ohio,
was appointed member OF the Post Onice
Oommlttee, also to all a vacancy,
Mr.. Kerr, Of Ind, offered a resolution direct
Ing the Speaker OF the House to Inform the
Governor OF LouisianA that a vacancy exists
In the first Congressional District OF that
State. In Offering the resolution, Mr.. Kerr
took occasion to reply to come remarks Of Mr..
Myerb In relation to the Sypher ease. He said
his action might appear In oonsistent, but when
completely Investigated II would not appear
so. He stated yesterday that he believed there
was q fair election 10 that distrlot, and he be-
lieved so yet But Of two evils, he chose the
least. He believed Mr.. st, Martin was entitled
to the seat. The House at one time evinoed a
disposition TO put Mr.. Sypher In the seat, and
In order to prevent this he was willing to
unite with liberal Republicans to prevent
great wrong, even though his vote might APP
pear Inconsistent with his speech yesterday.
Mr.. Logan, OF H., made the point OF order
that the House could not engage In an at
tempt to do impossible things, and II was
utterly impossible for = politician OF any
party to reconcile all his actions and make
them consistent. tLaughter.l
After further explanation, and pending a
vote, the House adjourned at b:l2 p. m.
Mr.. Butler made another Intellectual effort
to-day TO get In his San Domingo annexation
resolution,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
PROPOSALS FOR BACON.

soIyIGE {, 5. ?. DIST. E,Hul
SEALED PRoPS5siIs saSlI.s tsa &,l iS1 5.
esiysd a. this oisee until II o'clock q. m. MON.
DAY, May $50, for the delivery Of the following
s A., ~ Bacon 70 III, Commissary Department
ERSST, gn .I. Y, S,SpS PPS OSnSSs R RssoS
RSrt Wins.tS. n NJ 81, 90 SP POUND Bacon.
hor stanton, ~ y. z, 100 pounds Bacon.
ESTt fssSsn NJ SS PS pound: Bacon Bacon
kStt SsIiSSd, 60 or.SS. sos pound" Bacon.
Rort Cummings, ~ M .. 600 pounds bacon.
EpIt Marcy, n, NJ, 500 pounds Bacon.
PORK iSstssd Of ali Bacon. VI ON'''Hs 0n'''n''u
Delivery will not be required until Janusry l.
also amounts and al what time they viii Be able
The Bacon Furnished under these contracts must
BE- made irom healthy hogs, in good eondition wbsn
snra nIt d. hna mnsi % clear sdsI PropSrly
net each marked With name Of co ntraetor and date
& @SnS q Z. RigiS iD,P.StiS9 .1d ta Of
packed a pickle made tom clean ali. and pqi ap
pounds net, mari ed with name q eontrSstor. date
Of Manufacture, the gross and net weight, and II
marked upon IT, the contractor shall make COED The
amount 70 the United states by payment OF the
BIDS must be made separately for each post pto.
posed 70 supply. Two q more fully responsible
70 R ~ 2 sfSs b Sd .Sa ssS rc % s S
iersd in the bid, In case the bidder Endorsed BY
The usual reaulrsments Of biddeIs, as indicated
IN previous advertisements from this oflce, must
3: sSS&RsS S6!s IT: TsSS q & Pc s:
opened At u SsGss a. m on hs fSE sSSys m'p
person or By representation.
tSf q sSSla e. \
api I'd BVt Maj. and O. s. o, s. A.