davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

s SPONGE CAKE.-4 eggs, cups sugar, z
cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, !
teapoonsful soda, 1-3 cups hot wa
ter sF % - irE ot2
Pound CAKE lb. -FOUR h. sugar,
i Id. butter !; add nine eggs. This is for
two loaves.
MOUNTAIN CAKE.--1 cup sugar, IL
cup butter, 1-2. cup milk,,2 cups -four,
2 eggs, l teaspoonful cream tartar,
IL teaspoonful soda. Flavor with
lemon. I.j =
FRUIT CAKE-1 h. flour, lb. sugar,
T lb. butter, 2 lbs. raisins, 2 lbs. currants,
y lb. citron, IA lb. almonds, l wine
glass full of brandy, ten eggs ). beat the
butter and eggs to cream, whites and
yolks separately, stir in -four gradu-
ally, then add the brandy spice and
fruit. ..- r. .... y.|f .r -..
RAISED CoRN-MEAL CAKEs.-If posi-
BILE, the meal should be freshly ground.
Take a quart of wetting, half sweet
milk and half water, and stir up bat
ter with meal and wheat -four (equal
parts of each). The milk should be
warm, and the batter moderately stiff.
Add small teacup of yeast, a table,
spoonful of molasses, and little salt.
Let them rise in a warm place over
night. In the morning add table
spoonful of melted butter and we'll
beaten egg. Cook the same as any grid
die cakes, and you will find them to be
delicious. 80
PARIS CAKE.-1 lb. butter, / Ib. sugar,
l 1b. corn starch, whites Of ~ eggs,
yolks of 8 eggs, with lb. sugar. Beat
whites of II eggs stiff, melt to a cream
l lb. butter, after all is beaten put
whites to yolks and sugar, then add
corn starch, and lastly, butter. Bake
two hours and a half c.HEH- JJ5 *
PoTATo YEAsT.-Take 6 good sized
potatoes, boil them in two quarts of wa
ter 4; when well done, take them out
and mash them fine. Then put them
back into the water, and add a handful
of hops. When well boiled strain it
| through a sieve into little thickening,
teaspoonful of -four, CUP of sugar,
half cup of salt; if you mix the bread
with water, a little shortening, will
improve it; if you use milk, it is. not
necessary. tp --ag-,E .--.f-r5. Eg III.
To MAKE Boiled ONIONS Look WHITE.
Take white or yellow-skinned kind.
Skin them thoroughly. Put them to
lSboil. When they have boiled a few
minutes, pour off the water, and add
clean, cold water, and then set them to
boil again. Pour this away, and add
more cold water, when they may
boil till done. They will be white and
1 Il F . .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
FLowERs.-A garden is beautiful

FLowERs.-A garden is beautiful
book, writ by the gnger of God every
flower and every leaf is a letter. You
have only to learn then-and he is a
poor Ounce who cannot, if he will, do
that-to learn them and join them, and
then go on reading and reading. And
you will find yourself carried away from
the earth by the beautiful story you are
going through. You do not know what
beautiful thoughts grow out of ground
and seem to talk to man. And then
there are some flowers that seem to me
like over-dutiful children tend them
never so little and they come up and
flourish, and shew, as 1 may say, their
bright and happy faces to you.-D0ptglas
JerroM -- E1s
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
Men Wanted.

The world wants men-large-hearted. manly
Men Who shall Join its chorus, and prolong
The psalm of labor and the psalm of love. '--i
The times want scholars-scholars who shall
: shape y -.s- az p a
The doubtful destinies of dubious years. 5..L
And land the ark, that bears our coun ry's good
Safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
The age wants heroes-heroes who shall dare
70 struggle in the solid ranks of truth; ..4e.
70 clutch the monster error by the throat;
10 bear opinion to a loftier seat; p .-
10 blot the era of oppression ont, ,.ils ~l-G 90
And lead a universal freedom ID. 49,. . In -
And heaven wants souls-fresh and capacious
Souls: = .~s-r l-sss-ts - 81 lZel'E .
To taste its raptures, and expand like flowers,
Beneath the glory Of its central sum
It wants fresh souls-not mean and -shriVeled
ones; -.s~.~ x 1..r4 ahsru p.sE 1at4l
It wants fresh souls, my brother-give it thine,
If thou, indeed. will act as man should act;
1t thou. indeed, wilt be what scholars should .
If thou wilt be hero, and will strive
10 help thy fellow and exalt thyself,
Thy feet, at last, shall stand on jasper floors
Thy heart, at last. shall seem q thousand hearts
Each single heart with myriad raptures filled
While thou shalt sit with princes and with kings,
Rich in the jewel of ransomed soul. az q Ess-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

VA4pE OF APPLEs AS FooD.-Says DIR.
Liebig ON this subject: "The import
anoe of apples as food has not hitherto
been sufficiently estimated or under
stood. Besides contributing a large
proportion of sugar, mucilage, and other
nutritious compounds in the form of
food, they contain such fine combina-
ton of vegetable acids, extractive sub
stances and aromatic principles as to act
powerfully in the capacity of refriger-
ants, tonics and antiseptics and when
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
WHOLE E-NUMBER e2O..;
Song of the Ducks.


One little black duck, one little gray.
Six little white ducks running out to play;
One white lady duck, motherly and trim,
Eight little baby ducks bound for a swim. ---
One little white duck holding up its wings, so
One little bobbing duck making water rings;
One little black duck turning round its head,
One big black duck-guess he 8 gone to bed.
One little white duck, running from the water,
One very fat duck-pretty little daughter!
One very grave duck swimming OF alone,
One little white duck standing on a stone
One little white duck walking by its mother,
Look among the water reeds, maybe there's
another;
Not another anywhere? Surely you are blind;
Push away the grass dear, ducks are hard to hnd.
Bright little brown eyes o'er the picture linger
Point me all the ducks out, chubby little finger
Make the picture musical, merry little shout!
Now, where's that other duck2 What Is he
about? a-ft .. 5ar s-s44.rss 4, ..
think the other ducks the incest duck of all;
He hasn't any feathers, and his mouth is small
He runs with light step, and jumps upon my
knee, fEs| r.a .--4 ~ -Et..
And though he cannot swim. he's very dear to
me. -.-..
One little lady duck motherly and trim q. i.l...
Eight little baby ducks bound for a swim;
One lazy black duck taking quite nap,
One little precious duck here on mamma's lap
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
AN oxr1rr.-To' every egg add ta-

AN OMELET.-Io every egg add a Ia
blespoonful of milk and whip the whole
as for sponge cake. Turn the whole
into a hot and buttered pan. Get
a thin bladed knife and run it carefully
under the bottom of the egg, SO as to
let that which is not cooked get below.
If the fire is right the whole mass will
puff and swell and cook in minute ),
if it is not carefully attended to it will
burn on the bottom, and burned egg is
most offensive in smell and taste TItis
not necessary to wait until the whole
mass is solid, for its own heat will. cook
it after it has left the pan, but begin at
one side and carefully roll the egg over
and over until it is all rolled up, and
then let it stand for. a moment to
brown, then turn it out on a hot plate
and serve it. You must not put grain
of salt in it while it is cooking; or all
your hopes and your omeletwill flatten
down together. aFis 3rsf o. 9sC~oI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
How Old Are You 2

g There is good deal of amusement
in the following magic table of figures.
Hand it to young lady and. request
her to tell you in which column or col
umns her age is contained, add together
the figures at the top of the columns in
which her age is found, and you have
the great secret. Thus, suppose her age
to be II, you will find that number in
the first and fifth columns, and the first
figures of these columns added together
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
Wit Il and Wisdom \. .

MEN we'll up in word-painting Sign
writer's. ~ ,<
A SERMON in four words, on the vanity
of earthly possessions Shrouds have no
pockets.ir ga'gs.a .st.-9!cs %. 81 sr-ass
MoDEsTY in q woman is like color, ON
her cheek decidedly becoming, if not
put on ' '' Ok aipA'a = ss9q7es
IT Is a somewhat curious fact that ?
composition, takes more s's when hardest
at work. ,.t lea 49, t-,:...-t 49,.
The language of flowers 1--WE often
hear of the "pink of propriety."F Can
we not with equal propriety speak of.
the 4" "lie-lack truth pg,7a JeLi 81. .-sdt-
{ IT is said that there, is no friendship 3
between, women SO strong that one
good looking young man is not able to
break up. ae.oH 'Hi'g ;SF cd
"I AMT going to live long, mother
said woe-begone looking youngster to /,
not, pray?' because my paantaloons 9
is all tored out behind, Y was The conclu-
sion. no t..-ts-..s ..,..- s,,,- t..-.-.-1 s.
!, AilCERrAIN school-teacher is accused
of intoxioation,s because he read from
the Bible y" And the cock wept thrice,
and Peter went out and crew BITTERLY
SAID a pompous husband, whose wife
had stolen up behind him and, given
him a kiss q Madam, 1 consider SUCH
an act indecorous ~ /" Excuse me, ",
said the wife, "a didn't know it was.
you'll Pc .ssaTC -a1egaH3l e u.F
/ A sroNE-cUTTER in Ohio has achieved
| immortality for himself by tracing on
tombstone the assertion thatthe little
child buried beneath was an angle on
earth, and now she is an angle in hea-
kven." z,-.sr ,.. .--.,-r.r.,r- IL,
The new ponoaises- have been some
| body'si Helieon: - sslsd ~ s.iGr .-rs
| The girls lay ont money upon them - ID
| - In q way that their fathers think rash, %
The darlings think only of cdshp1ere,
| The paternals consider mere cash. ~
/ A FRENcHMAN took a room in Paris,'
on condition that the landlady would
! wake him up every morning at eight
o'clock, and tell him the day of the
/ week, the state of the weather, and un-
1 der what form of government he lived.
/ A MAN lately made application for in
suranee on a building situated in a vii
lage where there was no fire engine. In
answer to the question, " What are the
facilities for extinguishing fires 2" he
wrote 6" 1t rains sometimes
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

freely used at the season of ripeness, by
rural laborers and others, they probably
maintain and strengthen the power of
productive laborn a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
Ocean Penny Postage.

There seems to be at last probability
of an ocean penny postage, at any rate I
from England to this country In the
English House of Commons Mr.. Seely
is about to move for this reduction, and
as the subject has been before the peo-
pie for some years, the reduction may
be decided on, especially as past expe-
rience tells so much in its favor. Sup
posing the reduction to be effected, and
letters under half an ounce were trans
mitted for an English penny 1.-TWO
centsl, this would be $40 a ton; which
is greatly in excess of the rate charged
for ordinary freight, and would there
fore handsomely pay the ship-owner.
The present rates, from IL to l3 cents
an ounce, amount to 81 $50 and $32, 600.
The ship-owner may receive the entire
receipts, or the sea rate may be dlvided,'
and the residue left for the inland pos
tage at either end of the liner Eo5 o.
In 1887, before the internal penny
postage was inaugurated in England,
the number of letters sent was 81, Co.,
600. In 1910 the rate,was reduced to
penny, and in 1859 the number of let
ters sent by mail amounted to 545,OOO,-
900. IN 1853 the postal revenue of
England amounted to $8,OO0,OOO; IN
1859 it had gone up to $15,000,OOo, far
more than paying the expenses. = Tn
! 1912 the revenue derived from the Eng
| lish postroffice amounted to 81, ,546,24
with large deficit. In 1850 the re
ceipts were upward of $4,000, 600, the
| expenses $23, ,0O0,0O and the deficit ex-
ceeded $5,OO0,O SO much, then, for
cheap postage the lower the rates the
more letters are sent, and thus a great
public advantage is combined with an
increase of revenue. An ocean-penny
or two-cent postage rate would no doubt
be financial success, as well as a great
public boon to the people of any coun-
try where it is adopted. 10 7'9E9a ,s2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

THE High, Low and Broad Church par
ties of England are cleverly designated
Attitudinarians, Platitudinarians, and
Latitudinarians.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

THE pleasures Of the poor man are
few; yet we would gladly see him less
frequently roll in his carriage.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
: Al Valuable Fertilizer Utilized. i

EverysfarIner hasstl1e meansS at hand
of manufacturing, at snallfcest, vone; of
the most valuable fertilizers in use from
the contents of the privy, that are too
often nearly lost on account of their
-offensiveness or want of proper knowl-,
edge. IF the term, fertilizer, at the
head of this article is suggestive of adul-
teration, all fears of this kind will van
ish after fair trial. q
Early in spring make a curb of proper
size under cover, and place in the bot
tom a layer of dry muck six inches
deep, or IN its absence soil will do and
may be advantageously taken from the
marginal elevations of ploughed fields.
Upon this place a layer of the said con-
tents two inches deep, and thus build
up the pile in alternate layers, using
two or three times the quantity of muck,
covering the whole with it to the depth
of ten inches. Now save all the liquids
from the sleeping apartments through
the summer and pour upon the top,
adding more muck as may be necessary.
In one year this will be fit for use, well
decomposed, free from offensive odoI
and may be handled as well as so much
earth. / have used this compost in top
dressing grass lands with marked re-
suits. Last spring piece thus treated
was far ahead of the rest and had to be
cut ten days in advance. A small guam
tity in corn hills will push the young
plants forward, give them a rich, dark
green color and stamina they will not
forget during the season.-N Farmer.
SEASONING WooD.-The following is
from the Cabinet Maker: Small pieces
of non-resinous wood may be perfectly
seasoned by boiling four or five hours.
! Sash-frames of Spanish chestnut have
been "wedged up' within six weeks of
the tree being felled, which have stood
to admiration. The boiling seems to
take the sap out of the wood, which
shripks nearly one-tenth in the process.
1t is also well worth knowing that trees
felled while in full leaf in June OF July,
and allowed to lie with their tops and
lops on until every leaf has fallen, are
then neatly dry, as the leaves will not
drop of themselves till they have drawn
up and exhausted all the sap in the
tree. The time required is from a
month to six weeks, according as the
weather is dry or moist. Trees SO
treated will never push again, or show
leaves, as the stocks of winter-felled
timber invariably do if allowed to lie,
and thus prove that they have lost
vitality which the latter retains. The
floor of mill laid with poplar SO treated
and cut up and put in place in hess than
month after the leaves fell, has never
shown the slightest symptom OF shrink
age or other indication of not being
perfectly seasoned.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

EEvERYBoDY has heard of q" Old
Moore's Almanac" and his famous
weather prophecies. In fact in some
parts of the country the farmers have
as much faith in their Old Moore'f as
they have in the church and Constitu-l
ton. But few, we imagine, know who
"Old Moore really was. Francis Moore
was not a real parsonage, but pseu-
donym adopted by the author Mr.
Henry Andrews, who was porn near
Grantham, in Lincolnshire, in 1774, and
died in 1920. Andrews was astronomi-
cal calculator to the Board of Longi-
tude, and for years correspondent with
the eminent mathematie clans of the day;
SO that we may suppose that Old
Moore's'' predictions of fair or foul
weather were originally based upon
something more than mere guess work,
and calculated, to a certain extent, in
the same manner as the data upon
which the late Admiral Fitzry was ac-
customed to put forth his storm signals.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
Domestic Economy.

SPONGE CAKE.--4 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 2
cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, i
teapoonsful soda, 2 1-3 cups hot wa
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

MEN we'll up in word-painting Sign
writer's. . ~ .<-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
The girls lay ont money upon them =
= In a way that cir fathers think rash,
The darlings think only of cashmere,
The natRrnala consider mere edah. Y =

A FRENcHMAN took room in Paris,I
on condition that the landlady would
wake him up every morning at eight
o'clock, and tell him the day of the
week, the state of the weather, and un-
der what form of government he lived,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

One little black duck, one little gray, -.
Six little white ducks running out TO play;
One white lady duck, motherly and trim,
Eight little baby ducks bound for a swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22
GEORGETOWN

1hR CHkskpEsks AND OHIO CaNAL.-The
TepOTt OF the president of thr Chesan.ake and
ohio Cansl Company 20 the directors of the
tompspy has just been made pnblic. aud shows
INC Total earnings OF the compaBv for the wear
6ndins December 3lst to he $50 ,9t'9.54. The
total current expenses and payments for the
year is'o, ineluding expenses created by the
1000. were s2iI ,G+0.0G. The president states
that ne looks forward with anxiety to the earlv
completion OF the Western Maryland railroad
20 W1iiiamspcrt, when it is expected q valua-
ne and productive Interchange OF business
benehclal alike to the interests OF the canal and
railroad, will take place At that point. The
usual winter repairs are now being m ade, to-
getber with some heavy repairs in masonry at
. number Of locks on the Georgetown Mopoc-
acy, Antietam, Hancock, and Cumberland d.
visions, rs also the rebuilding Of the williams
port sdueduct and the construction of two new
bridges over the canal, together with several
new water weirs. All OF the repairs are pro-
crossing favorably, and it is expected the line
VIII be in readiness to admit the water on the
LIST OF March.
PICKPocKKrs.-Wm. CIabaugh, Esq, while
viewing the carnival festivities Yesterday after
noon was relieved of his gold watch and chain
valued at $3.50 and s25 in money. Mr.. G.. saw
dad burn the carnival" lady residing ON
Besll street was relieved Of her pocket book at
the tournament.
SEvkNTH BUILDING AsseCIATIOy-At the
eth monthly meeting OF this association held
fsst evening fifteen shares Of stocks were retired
at an average OF $l3l maximum rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22
STATES NAIL.
VIRGINIA.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.


WASHINGTON, January s, ls7l
Proposals will be received 1T the Contract once
OF this Department until O'Clock p. m. Of MARCH
l. ISL TO be decided By the 18th. for Carrying the
mails Of the United States fren July l. ISL 70
~, ISIS, on the following route In the State of Vir-
gini., and BY the schedule OF departures and arr-
walls herein specified, viz
No. 400 From Hicksiord. By Pleasant Shade: Law
Gholsonviile, Poweilton, Pleasant Osis ard
Rylands Depot, TO Hicksford, equal to 80
miles and back, twice Q week.
Leave Ricksford "wednesday and SATURDAY. st
Gam;
Arrive Ut Hicksford Thursday and Monday by
SPIN.
FOR form Of proposals, guarantee and certificate
Sea $50 Tor intructiops - 10 Conditions to be
sreced In the contract, &C., Sc advertisement Of
ssItembsr 30, 1870, inviting proposals. for mail ser
aIn virginia, to be found ct the principal post
blds should be sent In sealed envelopes, super.
sctped. MAIL Proposals, state Of Virginia." and
erAl. JNtl tiRESWaTv
Jnh nsNcw Pusfmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22

~ Some OF the curious gossips claim 70 have
Uncovered that Clara Louise Kellogg is worth.
IN personal and other property, over 500 900
possible republican candidate for next Cover.
or In New Jersey. He wAe Q candidate for the
nomination I'm 1855, when Governor Ward was
Nominated BY small majority.
0B- Boyce, ex-sherinf Of New Madrid
sounty, MO-. Was arrested ~ Barnum's Hotel
-: Louis Monday night, on suspicion of having
hlIied Deputy Cnite1 States Marshal Jenkius
nj New Madrid, last Wednesday.
&Last Tuesday evening. the little daughter
past tub containing hot water, tripped ana
fell, her face merely striking the water. The
Shild died in about four hours. having. IN h
thought, swallowed some or the heated daid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22
DRoPOsALs ROB FREsH BEEF.

OFFiCE ACTING CoNNissARy OF SUBSISTENCE
rORr FooIE, n D., February 10. is7i.
sealed fropoeal. In duplicate. will be received II
10, fnpnf. Shs esiSet m march 18th, ISL,
AprlI Ihn, lAl,t 70 June Soth. ISL; also. separate
1rolossis tor saDly ing ocers with choice cuts Of
meeu. Information a. to Conditions, quality of
ceef, payments, &c, Can be obtained by aoe icatios
!" v,r IREDkRICk rUGER.
First Lieut. 9Th Artillery, and 4 Ca
WV" Fort Goote, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22

Az ACT to repeal an act entitled An act In rels
10, 1870. sSS'"so Ssneary
p. - e'actsd tyhs Board Of A,deruen asd Rao,s
~ Sonm0n Connsu Of TIE City Of WsshiRgton That
the act eAttied An act IN relation to the Board OF
same is hereby. repealed. ~ '''' "0' sho the
lIhis bill became . law without the Mayors n.
p,esaI January q, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22
CITY ORDINANCES.
Laws Passed by the Sixfy-eishts Council
OF the CITY Of Wa-hinston.


Is, tna,l,d ty Ias boayd o. sa!.ra.a as8 1; aG,.i
Of fct-'s," tf'aEcti y ~, Cs5 WGshtas.ra rhai
the srm o, nine hundred dorars b.. AMI the
hereby, Appropriated uat Of he al tund.
able the Mayor 10 pay Hliiisn, f-rsy IT. the 81 1
nouIt for survey and locstins tn ute of the BAL
tipore aud Ohio railroad. and for drawing maps
Afrrov,d, retruary II ls7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22

II ttDgIeE Goes tl 0f "a, Cay AZ HashtHgfon, mt
he sum OF tuo hurGred sn5 fifty va dolla . sod
ted cut or the gene, nj fund 10 pay A. Sscon
aputheeary Of the Seventh Ward, for medicines
inrnfshfd by him for the po1r of said ward for the
9uarter commencing Apr'l 10, $50. ard that she
MAY or be, and he In hereby, sntbrized to paS the
sane. IApptOved, February ii, Isi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-22
ENGlNkEk OFFICE,
IA FIFTH LIGHT HorSE DISTRICT,
BALTIMORE, Mp. Feb. eth, ISL
TO IRON MANUFACTURERS

TO IRON MANUFACTURnRs
Sealed Proposals, IN duplicate, on forms furnished
Tor the purpose By the Light house Board. will DO
receIyed at this efce until IL clock y, ,WEDNEs
sCkEw FILE LTGRT-HOGsEsHone at B.nor,'.
hsn,; Choptank river. Md, in about u feet water
the other 1t Lore Potat head of Kent Island mouth
q Chester river. Nd in 10 feet water according to
he SIsns and specification. for the same, which can
- had, together with such other needfol ipformA-
ton, on application to this once.
The light houses will be built on wooden piles
snInounfed by cast iron sleeves, i'm Q manner smi-
lar 70 certain other light houses in this District
Proposals nay be made for either or both Light.
houses, but the bids must state the price for each
single structure. Each bid must be accompanied BY.
awritten guaranty in the sum OF enc thousand doi-
lars from two responsible parties that in CAGE the
BID Is accepted. the bidder will within ten days
bid. ~ ~
The Government reserves the right 10 reject any
ProposAlsvill be Endorsed Propose ais for Building
Screw pie Light houses 1t Benoui's Point hoptAnk
bivsr, Nd and Love Point, Kent Island, Chesa-
peaks sfy spS 70 The undsr.isne
lie Sot Light house Bneineer 5th District